skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I fixed the spell check from fructose to fuctose, but not all the way to fucose.

20%, uncommon, unusual, whatever. It is not rare but it is not usual.

Still 20% of the people might be eating a diet that is wrong for them. But I suppose you think this does not matter? I mean are you denying the science behind this? Are you denying it helped me?
Can’t shell the computer if I break the OS ;)
DDR5 Boosts Raptor Lake CPU Multi-Core Performance by 20% in New Benchmark
Queue the accidents that will occur by over correcting in distress
Const variables are traditionally initialized at compiled time. In Swift, let may be initialized at runtime and then becomes immutable.
I only care about makind sure that all essential and valuable human characteristics, perspective, thought patterns and values get carried on to whatever the next thing is :) Extinction of bio-humans can be perfectly fine if it happens without information loss imo.

EDIT+: Counterintuitively, it might be more benefficial to have way more people in the (maybe short) era before the passing of bio-humans, to increase the probability that as many as possible of the valuable human ideas get passed on to our AGI descendents! If AGI is finally achieved by eg. "three middle aged white guys surviving some apocalypse in some bunker", then that AGI will only have and carry on the values and mindsets of those "three middle aged white guys"!!! Ironically, "unification under one umbrella of AGI research efforts" like eg. OpenAI folks try to do increase the likelihood the "three middle aged white guys fathering a narrow-minded AGI", instead of encouraging a diversified competition landscape...

We seem to be handling the upcoming birth of AGI just as well as we "handled" this pandemic...
Yet perhaps the greatest thing in this scene is that most of the people in it weren’t actors at all; rather, director Michael Curtiz filled the scene with actual French refugees.

Keep in mind, this movie came out in 1942 and was filmed at the height of World War II, at a time when Germany looked nearly unbeatable and Nazi occupation of France was indefinite. And here was a group of refugees from that occupation, given the chance to sing their anthem with defiant pride.

For one brief moment, this wasn’t a movie. It was real life, and it was tragic, and it was brave. Reports have said that extras were crying on set during filming, and the passion is evident any time you look past the main actors to the background singers.
Not sure if it really fits your definition but I make interactive exhibits for museums, trade fairs and events. I am mostly using a visual programming environment called vvvv: https://visualprogramming.net/#Showcase
I'm not sure if you are referring to GDNative which is the native/binary "scripting" interface, or hacking on the engine code itself. Neither are the primary way to use Godot -- the documentation reflects that, I guess. A lot of the documentation is not language specific, and a lot of the topics covered are fundamental.

The engine code is great. It's structured logically and navigating it is intuitive. Building the engine is simple, customisable, and documented well. Significant chunks of the engine are integrated as compiled in 'modules'. You can add your own modules and the build system lets you select which modules to include. Adding new node types and working with the scripting/binding system is pretty straight-forward.

I think the documentation for working on the engine[0] and contributing to the project[1] (as well as the code itself) are areas where Godot is doing exceptionally well.

GDNative can be used to integrate external libraries, add support for other languages[2], without compiling the engine. You can use it as a scripting layer, add node types, etc. I haven't used GDNative non-trivially.

* [0] https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/development/cpp/index...

* [1] https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/community/contributin...

* [2] https://github.com/godot-rust/godot-rust
Yeah, I was listening to that from the beginning and several of his other podcasts.
You can choose to be simple, expressive, performant and small with C++: https://gist.github.com/bkaradzic/2e39896bc7d8c34e042b
LOL, locked. There is no such thing when I have physical access to the computer.
> Do we still need bomber aircraft when we can launch extremely accurate missiles from practically anywhere? Even if they are not "stealth" a hyper-sonic missile is almost impossible to stop.

Yes. Missiles are expensive and can't be reused.
Of course we should have a choice of buying a house with rented money. Just like we should have a choice to smoke cigarettes privately.

I am just saying there is a lot of propaganda to get people to do stuff that is in the bankers’ and corporations interest. People are told en masse what they should be doing: go to college, get a job, pay off a mortgage, own a home. Lean in. Make partner at the firm.

Slowly the public is waking up and millennials onwards don’t care so much. They even started to realize that college isn’t essential to an education in many fields, given how much can be learned on the Internet. At least, not the four year college. I wager most people on HN learned far more on the Internet than in college. People are starting to wake up to the idea that renting money from banks also locks you into slavery for decades, and prefer to be free.
The shortage was the car industry cancelled all there orders for chips (mistakenly, because of bad forecasting) and the chip manufacturers sold that factory time elsewhere, cars tried to take it back and buy more factory time to make up for the shortfall… but they all did it. So it was basically like toilet paper shortages.

You are right they are on old architecture and the chip manufactures would prefer to move to newer ones. But I don’t think they ever didn’t take the car industry seriously, the order sizes are a stupid amount of money to leave on the table over “new nodes vs old nodes”
Exactly. If they had a CV shaft that could support these operating angles at an only slightly insane price point they would be telling us because that's a much bigger accomplishment than a steering linkage that has a lot of angle. Forklifts have a lot of angle and nobody cares. It's a question of straightforward tradeoffs.
The Future of (Crypto) Gaming
The disease was never "nearly gone". From the time the first carriers left Wuhan, we were all inevitably going to be exposed. The lockdowns were pointless collective punishment that did more harm than good.
> but in practice it's very isolating

Well, maybe. There are some island towns with lots of community , even expat communities. I actually found it easier to make friends on these islands then in a big city.

But the supply chain issues are big, if you want electronics ( in my case for Panama ), you get on a plane and go to the US to buy them. Same with any major medical care.
There are many ways to do it, but almost anything is massively better than nothing. There are few things more wasteful in a long debugging session than running down a long, unfruitful debug path multiple times because you weren't sure you checked that hypothesis before. If you keep a log, you'll KNOW, or at least be able to check.
There aren't vaccinations against the common cold.

A better question is, were their immune systems dysregulated from COVID/COVID vaccination allowing these adenoviruses to cause hepatitis?

The paper did NOT investigate this possibility, and the claim that they proved that the two were unrelated is written in weasel speak.

What they showed was that COVID and vaccination did not DIRECTLY cause the hepatitis.

The elephant in the room is whether COVID and COVID vaccination dysregulated the kids' immune systems, allowing the adenoviruses to flourish and cause the hepatitis.

The number of commenters who read the headline and believed everything without reading the study critically is... disappointing.
It doesn’t matter for user input, the 40ns won’t make a difference even at 60fps or higher with 4 players. (Have written the controller processing loop for a console game engine.) I suspect it would be less than 40ns if float was used instead of double; there’s no good reason to use double here at all. But the proposed solution is better, and super easy (arguably easier than atan2+sincos), so maybe no reason not to use it a save a few microseconds if it happens to add up to that much.

I could imagine other uses of this code, like a UI wind map, or some kind of randomized maze, or something else. There might be reasons to round a vector of directions all at once.
Namibia is worth a consideration, especially if you add the option of remote work.

Quality of life and safety is relatively high. Due to the low population density many issues that other countries have do no escalate in the same way. The country has a high level of development and is peaceful/stable.

The only challenge is getting a residence permit but if you understand the goals of Home affairs, it is possible. Ask if you want to know more.
It's not inheriting the complexity though. That's sort of the whole goal - the next 'generation' of C++ that can be used interchangeably with actual C++ but allowing re-visiting most of the design decisions and throwing out old features.

The Github Page[1] says this: "The best way to address these problems is to avoid inheriting the legacy of C or C++ directly, and instead start with solid language foundations like modern generics system, modular code organization, and consistent, simple syntax."

[1] https://github.com/carbon-language/carbon-lang
Exactly, Rust has been around for a while and it hasn't reached parity in terms of LoC with C and C++ in Gecko's codebase, presumably because it's impossible to rewrite individual units unless the API is impossibly narrow. This new language will be more like different JVM langs in terms of interop.
Rust has complicated interop with C++ and it is incredibly difficult to automate useful transcompilation from C++ to Rust. Various dynamic safety tools also don't work when you've got both Rust and C++ working together. The idea with Carbon appears to be a language with a much easier ramp for existing massive C++ codebases.
While I have not had time to check this out, more generally whenever I read “Google launches…” I wonder how long until it makes it into the ever-growing graveyard?

[1] https://killedbygoogle.com/

[2] https://gcemetery.co/
Let's say, it struck peripherals (e.g., printers) much harder…
How did we rule out an underlying pathology that triggers toxic buildup of these substances, either as a byproduct or even as a defense mechanism (perhaps to isolate / destroy neurons that are infected).

It would seem that if cognitive decline were caused by some neurological disease and the body were fighting that, it might cause all kinds of dangerous looking things to happen to neurons. And, if you do dangerous things to neurons, perhaps you also get cognitive decline.
Well, if you think like that, everything will confirm it. One guy believed civilisation was going to end and built themselves a bunker, some other guy believes the same thing who doesn't have a bunker, and has easy access to guns, because society is going to collapse and everyone needs to protect themselves, decides to take one by force.
I see a common thread here, but it's not establishment politicians.
Discovery, ease of use, vanity, tradition.
I suppose you’re using google as a search engine?
You don't need to rewrite existing code. Just develop new code in it.
Q+A with Tim Ellis on Relativity’s Mars Mission
I forgot how complicated his solution ended up being. Also he seems to have lucked out that the cone of light from his LED was compatible with the mirror. Too narrow a beam would have made the window need to be smaller.
I loved the Canary Islands ( I was only there for 2 days though ). Seems like it's big enough to have both big cities and small towns. And the food was amazing.
- Big Think

- Economics Explained

- kurzgesagt

- Zeihan on Geopolitics

I am sure there are plenty of others. I do a lot of tech at work and so I spend a lot of my time reading or watchings things to understand how the world works
I'd also check out https://www.o3de.org if you're looking for an open source gaming engine
We just lost the vote on TVs is all (for now). As the wolf sheds the sheep clothing though that might change (not optimistic).

I doubt BMW is going to nail this on their first pass, but subscriptions are obviously more lucrative so they may keep trying (or others will).

Regardless, software running everything is a nightmare in progress. The quality standards are atrocious and regulations haven’t even come close to keeping up.
IgG tests are junk and meaningless.
My read on Carbon is that Google is in a spot where they have enormous amounts of C++ code flying around in a very idiosyncratic C++ dialect, and standard C++ is not working that well for them. So they are looking to create a C++-compatible language that better serves the needs of their codebase. We've seen this before with Facebook and PHP.
Another month, another Google programming language. Yay.
The fact that one of the mirror segments was already severely damaged by a micrometeorite makes me hope that they hurry up... the lifetime may not be as great as hoped.
I appreciate that suggestion but I found when a development team doesn't adhere to a public statement of trust they can take any direction they'd like without accountability to their actions.
Remote, Hybrid, or In-Person?
Encrypted in the same sense that https is encrypted. Doesn't do jack if you have control over the "server".

And in this case the server can have a large antenna and not require physical contact.

So in essence, orders of magnitude worse than the magnetic strip.
This Burning Ship fractal was recreated in just 140 characters of javascript, see it working here (with source code): https://www.dwitter.net/d/25882
In probably my favorite software-related talk[1] (certainly the one I most frequently share), this is referenced as “functional core, imperative shell”.

1: https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/boundaries
Or when Michael tells Fredo he knows it was him. Or when Michael dispatches his enemies while Ava Maria plays at his child’s christening. Or probably scores of more examples
I wonder why they singled out A and E, shouldn't it be non-A, non-B, non-C, non-Delta, non-E hepatitis. It's been a long time since you could call hepatitis C "non-A, non-B hepatitis". Though this is in children, they probably should not be getting hepatitis C unless something has gone horribly wrong, so it might be okay to exclude that one, and hepatitis Delta is obscure, though is does show an analogue with this because the coinfecting "helper" with Delta is hepatitis B virus.
> Yeah. Like Solana, Polygon, Helium, Celo, etc? Which they went down

Funny how you forgot to mention Cosmos [0] which is one of the most prominent PoS blockchain, in production since march 2019, and never went down ...

[0] https://cosmos.network/
Instead Rust has a borrow checker, procedural macros of different types, half a parallel language when using unsafe, etc...

And by the way, Rust does have pointer arithmetic.

It's not clear to me that either is simpler or easier. The big point of Rust is really memory safety, not ease of use or simplicity.
Good write up on a very disturbing case of blatant academic fraud.

Some of the methods mentioned that were used to discover it are pretty simple - prior compression artifacts showing borders around sub areas of a large graph, indicating cutting and pasting of elements, etc.

What I don’t get, is why the underlying data doesn’t get included and any graphs just generated from that? Why have an actual embedded image and that’s all good?
My experience with automated testing was great until I had to test I/O functionality: files, databases. That's when the test suite itself became too complicated.
Academics suggest ways to fix the peer review system
Of course it is. Musicians are signed by record labels. Startup entrepreneurs are signed by VCs. Franchisees are signed by McDonalds. A few make it big. Everyone is told an inspirational story and works hard — while the owners collect the rents.

You just believe you can be the owner… but the big owners in this country are usually much better connected than you. They sit on each other’s boards, too.

Chances are, you won’t win that game… but they will make money off you competing and trying:

https://www.wallstreetsurvivor.com/mcdonalds-beyond-the-burg...
Even up to the mid to late 90s for soccer
You're right, neither of us can say for sure. I'd also love to hear an Iranian HN users' perspective on the accuracy of the article.
I work on a team building an application that displays real-time predictions/service alerts and other stuff on various types of strictly non-interactive screens posted around the MBTA’s* bus and rapid transit network.

Like others in the comments, we use a pretty straightforward architecture—our backend is written in Elixir and the frontend is rendered as a webpage with HTML/TypeScript/SCSS. We also use AWS Polly for on-demand readouts of the same content. The client periodically requests new data from the server—no web sockets involved for now.

The kiosk part is pretty basic; most of the interesting problems we face are related to the fact that we support a large variety of screen types/formats and need to strictly adhere to ADA guidelines (for both type size and audio equivalence). Screen types include solar-powered e-ink, portrait mode 1080p LCD, twin side-by-side portrait LCDs, and a set of screens owned by an ad vendor, on which our content appears in a rotation alongside ads.

The codebase is open-source! https://github.com/mbta/screens

* (Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority)
I agree, it's difficult to evaluate, and I think we would benefit from recognizing the difficulty, and acknowledging that there were a lot of sound arguments being made both for and against lockdowns, and that the decision was a grave one. I supported the initial 2020 lockdown, and I lament that it did not come sooner, but I also don't hurl vitriol against those who delayed the decision, because I know that their motivation was not malice, but balancing the totality of needs.
Would else if be actually faster on a modern CPU architecture?
The title is a bit inaccurate to the article content. Has some new finding truly un-done past findings in astronomy? How has it been reshaped? I'm as excited as anyone about what JW can provide, but it is just a new era in addition, not exception- as even the article puts it.
It costs money to do a schedule J measurements so it's unlikely you've got it from just talking. What you describe sounds like an undersized system. Max 25 drop is obviously false, I have solid 75 with 115 outside with a residential AC, for example.
If requesting a code review was a Spotify playlist
Queue the accidents that will occur by taking no-look u-turns on packed streets
Really? I could always buy an Alfa Romeo instead, which not only comes with heated seats but also with leather as standard upholstery in the Giulia and Stelvio models.

The Chinese car manufacturers are going to eat them alive soon anyway.
I like a lot of your other replies. I also have a philosophy of doing net improvement every time I go in. If you put a little bit of elbow grease in every time, the net effect on your code over months is pretty nice.

But you also have to understand and internalize that it's OK to do a little bit of improvement each time. You don't have to go in, pick up a piece of code, sigh dramatically, and fix everything you can see about it. Just fix a bit. Turn some strings into enumerations or a custom type. Turn a recurring series of arguments into a single struct. Rename a deceptively-name parameter or function variable into something correct and meaningful. Add a test case for what you just did, or add a test case for something even related to what you just did that was not previously covered. Even just one of those is a good thing. Don't give in to the temptation to throw a 15th parameter on to a function and add another crappy if statement in to the pile of the god function. Don't fix the god function all at once, just take a bit back out of it.

If every interaction on the code base is net positive, even just a bit, over time it does slowly get nicer, and if you greenfield something with this attitude, it tends to stay pretty nice. Not necessarily pristine. Not necessarily nice in every last corner. But pretty nice. And if you do need to take out some technical debt, you'll have the metaphorical capital with which to do it; a non-trivial part of the reason why technical debt has such a bad rap is that it is taken out on code bases already bereft of technical capital, which means you're on the really bad part of the compounding costs curve to start with.
But don't they all cater to different segments of the market?

Somebody who wants to buy a BMW will likely not be cross-shopping with a Hyundai, even if there's are models at the same price point.
“asking gay men to stop having orgies is homophobic”

Of course, nobody on your team said that, nor did they say "being worried about COVID is racist against Chinese people" Why did you choose to lie about this?
Looks fairly slow to me, C# is already on V10. C# isn't nearly as old, and has had much larger features added.
That's another huge warning sign for me. Bitcoin looks like another system of control from the financial perspective.
Which makes "filler words" not only adequate, but a better and already-understood term.
Looks like the polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) are the worst component in the particulates by several measures:

> "Yu et al. [14] found that PAH-contaminated road dust in urban areas was associated with an elevated risk of cancer. They determined that the source of PAHs was a combination of biofuel and coal combustion and traffic engine emissions. Soltani et al. [12] reported high PAH concentrations in road dust near high-traffic roads. They concluded that both adults and children are vulnerable to the potential carcinogenic risk of road dust. In a meta-analysis, evidence was found of an association between PAHs and lung cancer [55]. Ramesh et al. [56] found PAHs to be related to colon cancer and breast cancer in humans, and to show high mutagenicity in laboratory animals."

By far the largest source of PAHs is diesel fuel combustion, meaning the trucking industry (which should be the primary target for replacement by EVs). See:

"Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons in Flames, in Diesel Fuels, and in Diesel Emissions" (2005), NIST, @ sci-hub.se

> "Diesel fuels are composed of thousands of hydrocarbon species mainly including straight-chain paraffins, naphthenes, monocyclic and polycyclic aromatic species, most with carbon numbers from 10 to 22, and some sulfur-bearing compounds. The actual distribution of species among these classes depends strongly on the refining process that is controlled in part by regional environmental regulations. The PAH species in diesel fuels represent about 1 to 3% by mass of the total hydrocarbon content. Of the numerous compounds present in diesel fuels only the PAH species are considered herein because of their direct participation in particle formation and their widely documented adverse health effects."
Malta might be an option due to climate, english and lots of foreigners living there, but i have no idea about taxes. Cyprus also.
the silver lining, I hope, is that this will highlight how important independent verification and reproduction of results is in academia, people "know" that but funding for it is still scarce as its always more exciting to try to find something new than to validate a known result.
Two weeks of service, made possible by 26 years of development. Not unlike the 10-years-to-overnight-success pattern.