skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The creators of the DSM have become extremely wary of creating diagnoses on people who don't think they have a problem, and who function in their everyday lives. I don't think there's anything particular about religion that can be classed as a distinct disorder. There's psychosis(schizophrenia, type 1 bipolar disorder, schizoaffective disorder), etc and delusional disorder for cases where people lose their grip on reality completely, and become a danger to themselves and others. The criteria for a belief to be a delusion are pretty strict. For it to be a delusion the person would have to hold on to their belief despite irrefutable evidence to the contrary. Religious belief is in most cases something completely different, namely a strongly held conviction that's been drilled in since birth. And religious beliefs are designed to be hard to disprove. So it's like trying to remove the bottom piece of a jenga tower. But it's not usually a sign of some profound defect in cognition, which a delusion is.

Of course psychotic delusions often can take on religious content, but that's perfectly within the existing criteria for the various psychotic/delusional disorders. It's just that the bar for describing a religious belief as a delusion is quite high, because perfectly healthy, functional people regularly believe some pretty "out there" stuff.
There are still SWEs that use the Linux laptops. There are dozens of us!
Using the iterator's .next() method in a loop - or the built-in expression for doing so - avoids maintaining an integer counter and indexing. It is simply not semantically the same thing, and you cannot approximate what iterators get you with your counting loop in safe Rust code. The difference in semantics is why one enables you to avoid overflow checks and the other does not, given the semantics of Rust which don't allow skipping those overflow checks in safe code.

At a "base level", every language is exactly equivalent - they are all approximations of a turing machine - so I really don't get that argument unless you are trying to argue that every language is really just C in disguise.
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I don't understand this at all. Work and family restrict my travel. Reading news on my phone is inherently portable. And I'm not sure what visiting rural Easter Europe is supposed to prove. A lot of it is engulfed in war and I can't imagine those people are better off being completely ignorant of what Russia is doing. Certainly many of them are to everyone else's detriment. Media propaganda is obviously a bad thing, but reading credible news isn't. Unless you want to descend into abject solipsism
The necessary assumption for “children owe me for raising them” is “I have no obligation to raise or nurture my children”.
Common Lisp OpenGL programming tutorial #8 – Colors and Groups
Is anyone else bothered by the gratuitous and wrong usage of 'bullshit'?

English is not my mother tongue but bullshit would refer to a lie (horseshit would express disbelief, chickenshit - cowardice, dogshit - awful, etc..) while batshit would refer to something being crazy. Which would also make 'insane' redundant. 'Batshit crazy' would be acceptable as it's most commonly used.
That's not exactly lab-grown meat. But to your question, it's hard to take bets on individual things, so I'll answer this way: I'll bet against anything lab-grown or highly processed (Meati included), and I expect to make money on average.

Time will tell :)
I bumped into similar issues - most kitbash modes i use are detailed down to screws. I remesh them or blender simplify them or drop the details. It is somewhat time consuming but nowhere near the complexity described in there. And for a building you dont need that level of detail.
> But why?

libc is a useful abstraction. While on Linux, system calls are stable, on many other systems, they are not, and libc is the only way to make system calls. It's simpler to uniformly use libc than to make an exception for Linux. That said, there's been some discussion about moving to direct calls on Linux, but that hasn't changed yet.

> would't that make rust unsafe ( by calling a libc function ) ?

All programming languages need to interact with the operating system to function. If calling libc is inherently unsafe, then every single programming language ever is unsafe.

What Rust does is not expose libc directly as safe functions. There are wrappers that ensure that you can't cause memory unsafety. There are also unsafe direct bindings you can use if you'd like.
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We automate food, from generating tailor-made recipes to bringing the associated ready-to-eat meals on your table. Think pesto pasta, chili con carne, veggie bowl.

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> If the derivative is abnormal in a way such that the normal truncated calculative formulas would conceal it, then AD would fail to give an accurate result as well.

The following is proof of otherwise. First implement the dual numbers by borrowing the code from here [1]. Then define the sine function in a crude way:

from math import factorial

def sin(x):
return sum((-1)**i * x**(2*i + 1) / factorial(i) for i in range(100))

We then define f:

def f(x, a=1e-36):
return 1 + a * sin(x / a)

and use the dual numbers to estimate the derivative at 0:

In [49]: print(f(Dual(0,{'epsilon':1})))
f = 1.0
fepsilon = 1.0

We get 1 as the estimate, which is correct! For comparison, we may try using finite differencing to estimate the derivative at 0:

In [50]: h = 1e-36; (f(h) - f(0))/h
Out[50]: 0.0

The estimate for the derivative is 0 here, which is wrong. The finite differencing cannot be improved using stencil theory because the estimate of f(x) is always exactly 1 under floating point, and therefore the estimate for f'(x) is always exactly 0. Dual numbers win.

[1] - https://github.com/ujjwalkhandelwal/Dual-numbers-and-automat...
Typeform costs $83 for 10,000 responses[1](it's reliable, been around for almost a decade, used by leading companies around the world and it provides way more features than this) where as snoopforms will cost $200 for the same number of responses. That is more than 200% markup.

I am merely comparing prices here.

[1] https://www.typeform.com/pricing/
Show HN: I made a Telegram bot to get Raspberry Pi “in-stock” notification
I wish people never used analogies. It adds nothing to conversation and you are always inclined to pick the most ridiculous one. Neurosurgeon disassembling and reassembling a whole car, sounds indeed crazy.
Fortunately, his eyes have their own set of lenses that flip the image the right way up again.
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I wish you weren’t being downed and the parent extrapolated.

It’s a very subjective critique… I live in a foodie city and am long tired of overpriced sandwiches splashed with an aioli served for a cool $20, no drink no side.

Went to a no name city for hiking and found a nice hole in the wall shop with great food at a quarter the price and found my kind of foodie.
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Interesting about exposure via YT. Any links to share there?
Because words have meaning, and when a measure /indicator of performance ceases to be a good one we do not simply change the definition of the words we used to us, instead we come up with something new

i.e when Ghz stopped being a useful metric (or sole metric) for CPU we switched to other measurements, we did not redefine what Ghz represented.
Oh this makes me nervous. Discord on android is slow and bloated and occasionally memory leaky. I have a tasker routine to restart it nightly...

If the app gets any laggier or slower I will probably have to abandon it...
Millennial is irrelevant. Unlike his siblings, MBS did not study abroad. He was not exposed to Western influences as much. His generation is that of the Saudi baby boom, kids born when the oil wealth lifted the Malthusian trap and population doubled almost overnight, then again. If anything he has the Boomer-like sense of entitlement of his generation, and unlike his cohorts, his whims will actually be catered to.
that is NOT an asian norm ...

Google "chinese spitting" [1] and then extrapolate form there.

[1] f.x.: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-devon-22184499
You know, there are a lot of cultures in the US itself - should we pay them differently based on that?
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I think that seeing 'Space Force' going around in camo is even more asinine ....
Adding to that list: disable mobile data for Safari and Chrome so I don't mindlessly browse on the go or during lunch.
My guess is the hiring threads exist as a pressure relief valve.

Exist to reasonably contain we-are-hiring and someone-please-hire-me submissions.

Basically I think they exist to gently moderate an intellectually dull class of economically motivated submissions and to lump HN’ers upvote to the top of the front page together in a short window.

—-> which doesn’t exactly answer your question.

More directly, the current method is the simplest thing that might work.

Part of working is avoiding making HN a job board.

Tags are a moderation load.

Even in the best case, two people will tend to tag things differently…or apply many tags for maximum reach.

Maybe hack something up to meet your expectations?

Good luck.
> They commiserated about their hatred of Donald Trump, going deep down all the resistance rabbit holes.

Yep - totally what some non-left winger would do.
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> "Pixels have minimal impact on the ambient vision but a large impact on the focal cone causing further delay as the brain attempts to process the increased detail, when pixelation in camouflage is done correctly (color and scale) the brain will confuse the background noise with the pixels, removing the anomaly as a threat or delaying the identification of a threat. (6)"
Even aside from all of that, I was just reacting to the overly simplified “well by definition they’re worth what the market says they are so there’s nothing to discuss beyond it”.

The stock market is routinely “mistaken” and stocks get overhyped and then crash down later (or vice versa). It’s not some omniscient deity that’s never wrong (except in a very literal and impractical way of looking at it).
There are many tools that do this, but more often than not they still require significant hand tuning to look good. Best metaphor I can think of is publishing a translation of a novel. You can google translate it to get started, but you probably still need to reread the whole thing. In many cases, it's probably faster to start from scratch.
Hah. Yeah it feels like the knowledge I gain here most often is just further training of my "intuition module" with little to nothing discrete being committed to memory.
Not following an object - this is the procedure:

1. Put LED at the bottom of vision
2. Look below LED, so now it’s at the top of vision
3. There’s a trail of light for a fraction of a second, seeming to start from the bottom of vision to the top.

I’m not smoothly tracking anything, just looking at one point and then another. I can clearly see the on-off duty cycles, and I’ve been playing with training myself to estimate frequencies with this method.
Are you being serious? Based on what? They are still a tiny tiny player in the auto industry, if we ignore the market cap.
planning/development for progressively lower N-nm chips seems to happen extremely far in advance - here we are talking about 2-nm when 3-nm is still around the corner.

My question is, does the development of 2-nm happen totally independently of 3-nm? Are they happening concurrently, and 3-nm just got a head start?

Do the advances made during development of 3-nm factor in to the design of 2-nm?

Or is each "N-nm" a somewhat clean slate that brings an entirely new process?

Does each fab invent its own process for N-nm? Or does the "N-nm process" for TSMC look the same as another fabs?

(replies need not say "ackshually, 2-nm is not really 2-nm". we all know this. 90% of the comments so far are about this haha)
It's not completely different. The whole thing where they put them in debt, stuff them in dormitories, keep them on a tight leash, work them half to death, neglect health and safety and neglect them medically when theyre injured is the same in both countries.

In dubai/qatar they just do it more and worse and also like to confiscate their passports (although technically thats illegal now...).
Why do (US?) hunters go in camouflage? Would that trick the animals... or rather trick other hunters, and not see them... always seemed weird going in full camouflage... for hunting.
Former US sailor here.
The “camouflage” blue is no longer in use, but when it was, we jokingly referred to each other as “ocean warriors”.
The reasoning for why this pattern was chosen for working use, was that it hid oil stains and fresh paint really well, letting you wear the uniform longer.

The reality? Some politician or admiral wanted to leave their mark.
>Intel was once known for its memory. Then it became known for its CPUs

As Andy Grove once succinctly put it: "Only the paranoid survive"
My hope is that it will reduce corruption. If the society is forced to play by publicly known and mathematically enforced rules there will be less room for shady backroom deals.
Lol. They are not plants or animals that need a particular habitat...
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You may very well be right, but it's a bit much to say that's Intel's explicit strategy. In the past 12 years the main thing Intel has done is make poor long term choices: going big on mobile too late, SSDs taking off but not for Intel, whatever is gong on with 10nm.

Saying they're committed to fabricating in the US while they are, for the first time, relying on other companies to make chips for them over seas... right now their domestic fabrication may internally be viewed as a blunder.

Sure it could pan out for them but it's a crap shoot. Maybe those blunders were just all bad leadership which Intel has recovered from, only time will tell.
These kinds of places are way too creepy/cringey for me. Grew up in such a culture, putting authority on a pedestal and doing as you're told is childish behavior and frankly boring. It also leads to people having tons of pent up/stored ego that makes it impossible to rationally deal with them when they just expect you to do as you're told or accept their bad ideas.

I much prefer being somewhere that has everything- grimey to super nice and flashy. Makes life more interesting and there are more opportunities.
He also says the pandemic didn't affect him, but honestly, whether it was Long COVID or an indirect psych effect of isolation, I've had extreme issues concentrating ever since 2020 that have been absolutely bullshit to manage.
Up until about 2003 or so, scaling worked near-perfectly, so geometries were essentially the same from generation to generation. This meant that one number, describing minimum feature size, told you what you needed to know. Eventually leakage current became a major issue, so fabs had to do major redesign and change the shapes of the transistors, and different foundries did this differently so that minimum feature length is no longer directly comparable.

You can still compare density: how many transistors or gates in a given area.
Space force is still in many ways still a child of the Air Force, and follow Air Force uniform refs.
People still use glinux but as a remote host. Everything is done on the browser so laptop choice is less important.
More like varies from marketing department to marketing department.
I'm working on Cling, a training community for rock climbers.

Rock climbing is a complex, metric-driven, and growing sport that doesn't have good-enough tooling in tech. Outdoor vs indoor is very different, so we're focused on significantly improving the climbing gym experience for now.

https://www.cling-app.com/
It is, has been from the start.
The table stakes are uniforms here, lets not blow it out of proportion.
My parents use the same argument about social media.

“Facebook doesn’t count because I only use it to keep track of what people I know are doing.”

That has to be right up there with the number of times I have heard “I don’t use Facebook, I only use Instagram”.
SICP, K&R C, and TAOCP are the holy trinity.

* https://mitpress.mit.edu/sites/default/files/sicp/index.html

* https://kremlin.cc/k&r.pdf

* https://www-cs-faculty.stanford.edu/~knuth/taocp.html
Yes, I didn't want to say it had something to do with nuclear, you are right about the Altmaier-Knick :). I just found it especially odd that the same government which had set the final end date for nuclear would slow down the one real replacement for it.
I’m picturing an automated turret of some kind with the ability to track saccades and aim and track their human target during those periods. Turret is placed in the corner of a room, for example, engineered in a non-obvious shape. The target it’s tracking can move around briefly as the turret continues to track the target and in the meantime it can analyze the situation, maybe even phone home for authorization to fire. The human target would have no idea it’s being aimed at, right?

Could be useful for something like hostage rescue, maybe?

My problem with this is that once we have machines capable of tracking and exploiting saccades, humans have already lost completely and there’s no need for that kind of ability. I feel like our brains are too slow to compete with silicon.
Much deserved. Let's see Airbus take over Boeing next.
Maybe my example was poorly done, but I think it shares the same reasoning flaw that OP had in the original - the belief that a very strong denial is somehow evidence of guilt. I saw similar logic in a COVID thread recently, with someone saying essentially that the lab leak theory must be true, because China is denying it so hard. Well, that's what innocent people do too when they're wrongly accused of something.
'samstave:

The guidelines (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html) ask us

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Would you pay more money for the same product if they switched the nomenclature?
That’s good. Having one app be RN and one native is probably the worst thing you can do.

That said, seems like Android users really dislike this update as the app seems slower, buggier and less polished than it used to be.