skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Pull requests are not a golden ticket here - they still take (a lot of) time to review and maintain.

In my experience pull requests, particularly for (larger) features, can be net negative contributions. If the pull request is done poorly they can easily take more time to review, fix and maintain than it would have taken the maintainer to implement the feature in the first place.
There's still an open question as to whether NMN accelerates the growth of pre-existing tumours. I would be weary of recommending it to older family members unless they have a really good handle on their health and are getting regular checkups.
I own one and I'm not paying Elon $10k to beta test his product. Plus in my country it's worse than USA, by a lot. The highway lane keeping (which every high end car has these days) works okay and is 95% of what you need anyway to reduce workload and increase safety. And even that has its limitations: it will crash into the back of a car parked in your lane and won't go around it - instead preferring to stay in the exact middle of the lane. When you are driving straight and lane markings from a T intersection merge into your lane, it gets super confused and swerves everywhere, unable to determine it was in its original lane. It cannot handle anything more than a light corner; a medium corner and it will start to depart the lane. If a car crosses in front (turning into a side street), it brakes aggressively, not able to calculate the car has zero chance of being hit.
Always been curious about this. In the movies we see characters printing out a fake passport on official looking paper, then the spy/superhero etc. shows up at a border and goes through.

If there’s a DB lookup it shouldn’t be possible to vend new passports without a persistent and undetected hack of the backend? If it’s a stolen passport with the photo changed, that should also show up on the lookup screen?
This is preventing ARP flux, which is a different issue

https://lwn.net/Articles/45373/

https://serverfault.com/questions/834512/why-does-linux-answ...

https://access.redhat.com/solutions/31284
It’s very common in Sweden. There’s even tax incentives I believe.

“Kontantfri” is a sign I see very often.
For Google it's actually high. It seems like they still fall victim to repeating the words over and over (Method 1 for changing your desktop wallpaper: Changing your desktop wallpaper is easy using this quick method, it will quickly allow you to change your desktop wallpaper ...).
Not sure about the evidence, can't judge on that. But he looks really good for his age. Of course depends if it is due of his lifestyle or not.
How much they buy into the idea - or not - is going to impact effectiveness.

https://hiddenbrain.org/podcast/reframing-your-reality-part-...

p.s. Moi? There's also the issue of quantity v quality. In short, keep them away from the TV, social media, etc. Aging has an emotional / psychological impact. Given the current state of high profile happenings (e.g., pandemic, war, mass shootings, climate change) it's easy to get worn down and the willingness to persist goes with it.
Then comes the next issue:

I really don't like this feature and then direction it will take my project, but this guy has spent hours and there isn't anything technically wrong with the code so I cannot reject it for that reason.

Source: been there, done that, someone out there now hates my guts.
I disagree and think that the comment was funny and on topic.
and isn't that contradicting the premise of using "sub-perceptual" doses?
Ukraine military placing forces in hospitals and schools
I'm guessing people were hiding in cold stoves.
Plus the "upgrades" not able to be sold with the car, is a massive punch in the gut.
Her and Sister Tharpe are two of my favorites. Hope their legacy persists.
Several major retailers, including WalMart, Kroger (and their dozens of grocery brands like Ralph’s, QFC, Harris Teeter), Lowes and Home Depot still don’t take Apple Pay (or any form of tap to pay). Obnoxious and thought they would have given in by now.
It does only if the microphone is far away from the ear canal.

If it's close to the ear canal, all you need is low latency hardware (or hardware+software), responding in a few milliseconds thereabouts.
Request denied
The carve-out you mention is a decent idea on paper, but in practice is a difficult process. There's really no way to do it in any significant degree without basically putting all gov to a complete halt. Consider that government is not staffed with technical people, nor necessarily critically minded people to implement these systems.

There are ways to push for FOIA improvements that don't require this sort of drastic approach. Problem is, it takes a lot of effort on the parts of FOIA requesters, through litigation and change in the laws. Things get surprisingly nuanced when you really get down into what a "record" is, specifically for digital information. I definitely wouldn't want to have "data" open by default in this manner, because it would lead to privacy hell.

Another component of this all is to consider contractors and subcontractors. Would they fall under this? If so, to what degree? If not, how do we prevent laundering of information through contractors/subcontractors?

To a large degree, a lot of "positive" transparency movements like the one you suggest can ironically lead to reduced transparency in some of the more critical sides of transparency. A good example of that is "open data", which gives an appearance of providing complete data, but without the legal requirements to enforce it. Makes gov look good but it de-incentivizes transparency pushback and there's little way to identify whether all relevant information is truly exposed. I would imagine similar would happen here.
> If there’s a DB lookup it shouldn’t be possible to vend new passports without a persistent and undetected hack of the backend? If it’s a stolen passport with the photo changed, that should also show up on the lookup screen?

You're correct. Biometric passports are hard to forge without a complicit country.
you prolly need a dac or smth, because embedded devices usually don't have the compute needed for real time noise cancellation
Looks like OP fell into the "Great Reset" conspiracy theory rabbit hole. The article does not mention anything related to "social credit score" and replacing a hardware passport (which is already equipped with a chip) with a software version would not make a difference anyway.
While the ideal filters have an infinite long inpulse response and are therefore „non realizable“, shorter filters simply increase the noise level. With filters of 100ms length you are already at SNRs that is far from what any human can handle (think of hearing rustling leaves while standing next to a jet engine).

You will however need to accept delay from the lowpass filter, which is fine for music reproduction.

So while these effects are measurable with very expensive equipment, they are in all metrics orders of magnitude better than any analog equipment.
And if 2. is "no" then let them know why not, but there is no need to "debate" it further either.

Sometimes it's very important NOT to add features to a project. In fact I would argue that this is one of the strengths of OSS projects compared to "enterprise software".
Since a company is a legal person, can he form an LLC that owns his AI and use that?
I think I have a decent technical understanding of how blockchains work, but I still sometimes have trouble understanding how exactly they would work for some proposed applications like this one. Could you please ellaborate?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I understand that the whole point of a blockchain is to update and maintain information in a distributed manner and in a trustless environment. In this case:

- Could any person (who finds an appropriate nonce) update this blockchain with whatever information they want?

- What information would be stored in it?

- Doesn't it make more sense for this kind of data to be centralized rather than distributed? Unless the black box model you mentioned specifically needs a blockchain
> I live in Austria and cash is still used in a big way. Many smaller restaurants in the rural areas only accept cash.

Because they do tax fraud. That's why every restaurant and small business owner in the country side has a big house and a Tesla, despite the average national take home wage being 1800€. I hope the remove cash to crack down on this. It's unfair for the rest of us with jobs to foot the bill for the government expenses while others get away without declaring their full earnings due to the use of cash. Last year it made news that the tax office caught a small farmer that defrauded the government of over 3 million Euro. And that guy is just one of many that go uncaught.

>Up until recently I was in no way digitally connected for Austrian government services.

Why is everyone in Austria so backwards, conservative and against any kind of technological progress? I'm not Austrian but I have to live there unfortunately and day to day stuff is a huge pain:

Everything is cash with lines at the supermarket taking ages until every customer's coins are counted and accounted for, plus all the constat letters and paperwork is a nightmare. Very little digitalization throughout the country. Not that different than Germany, but at least Germany has a mich bigger jobs market with proper wages to make up for the discomfort.

That's why Austrian devs earn less than Estonians, Poles or Romanians. This excessive conservativism is holding Austria back massively and the gap will widen as it's just not a compelling county for tech companies to do business in. It's not as rich and big market as Germany, nor as low-tax, rich and innovative as Switzerland, nor as cheap and low-tax as Poland, Estonia or Romania, nor as progressive, innovative and low-tax as Netherlands.
Well if all on one weekend it might be but over a sufficient amount of time it probably, maybe, has less of a impact as having had 40 nights out on a different alcoholic beverage ;)
How would one use the query result in the example? Every rows having multiple grouping levels seems like a hard result set to use in any capacity other than a human reading it and interpreting it directly
This only protects you from the most egregious form of fraud, where the actual card is cloned/stolen. Using a chip card doesn’t prevent the customer from filing a chargeback for a “failure to deliver” or defective product claim.
If it did leak, why wouldn’t they just revoke and then reissue the valid passports with a new private key?

The same argument could be made about the possibility of a CA’s key being leaked.
https://github.com/devtox/tomato/
There is no conspiracy when everything is public information. This is an agenda.
Check the links from my comment, especially about Italian "experiment".

You can check Naomi Klein view on "the conspiracy". If you wish.

"The Great Reset is an attempt to create a plausible impression that the huge winners in this system are on the verge of voluntarily setting greed aside to get serious about solving the raging crises that are radically destabilizing our world."

https://theintercept.com/2020/12/08/great-reset-conspiracy/
US, sadly, have always supported the right wingers against "the commies", no matter the consequences.

When they started to support Taiwan in 1945, Chiang Kai-shek was a nationalist who imposed the martial law on Taiwan for 40 years (until the end of the 1980s!), waiting to strike back and regain "full control of China" (that's how One China principle was born, RPC has nothing to do with it! it was even in the ROC Constitution until 1992!)

Nixon changed everything when he visited mainland China and talked to Mao in 1972, that lead to the US-China trade agreement of 1979.

Until 1972 US had an agreement with Chiang Kai-shek, Taiwan "temporary" government was the only recognized China, they were bound to protect it in case of attack, they supported his claims of reunification under his ruling and the UN seat for China was that of Taiwan, even though 99% of the people of China lived on mainland.

USA has been very ambiguous since then, on one side they acknowledges that all Chinese on either side of the Taiwan Strait maintain there is but one China and that Taiwan is a part of China and does not challenge that position, on the other they are formally Taiwan allied, but there's no more an US embassy in Taipei and no Taiwanese embassy in Washington.

They even moved their "One China" capital from Taipei to Beijing.

Reminder: indigenous people of Taiwan are only 2% of the original population, the rest is 97% Han Chinese, so one China is quite an accurate description.

They only differ about the alliances they made, but the mythological example of freedom for Asian countries that Taiwan should be, is just a myth

https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2016/12/na... (2016, long before the actual crisis)

Also, 2021 referendum on pork ban from USA shows that to keep having the support of USA, the ruling political party in Taiwan has to to satisfy their demands, even when it (potentially) poses a risk for the entire Taiwanese population.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2021-12-16/pork-refe...

USA are not there as mere observers, but as strongly interested party, with deep economical interests.

And to exploit cheap labor, that made the fortune of Apple with their iPhone.

The truth is that until not long ago, Taiwan had access to better weapons thanks to the USA that compensated for the smaller army. Their technological superiority combined with the threat of US navy showing up at the border kept China at bay and forced them to think twice before trying to retake Taiwan.

Now that's not true anymore.
Yes I agree. But this doesn't justify blithely adding another potentially risky agent to the mix.
Yes it is, because Twitter has no close analogues. There’s nothing to base an industry-wide standard on.

All company figures involve some level of trust that they’re based on correct processes as signed off by audit firms. For areas of material interest you’re supposed to do due diligence before signing final offers, but Musk explicitly waived that for some bizarre reason.
With an attitude like that I don't think I would want them as a collaborator, nor do they seem interested in doing any work.
> The Historical Performance of the Federal Reserve:

Um. Close to 650 pages?!!

Not saying it's not worth it. But Paul's book is a much easier start. If you want someone to run an ultra-marathon, first start with getting them to finish a 5k.

https://www.amazon.com/Historical-Performance-Federal-Reserv...
It's possible for a paper to concur with the majority (or even objectively correct) consensus and still have issues with it's methodology.

Imagine a paper that proved 2+2=4 by surveying preschoolers and going with the majority vote. Correct conclusion, questionable methodology.
Thanks for doing so! Are you doing it in an official capacity (i.e. wait ... do they actually care? google? talking to users?!?)?

Maybe this is my chance to repeat something I asked the DuckDuckGo CEO today (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32366664): Are you doing anything about SEO spam?

It seems like Google often rewards low quality results: Sites with tons of ads or where I'm being shilled to buy a product that I'm looking for information on because I already have it. It's so bad that I've half-concluded it's due to misaligned incentives - keeping the user looking at the search results keeps Google collecting ad revenue and steering users to crappy sites full of ads also keeps Google collecting ad revenue.
Don't retire...
The paper stated James Fadiman as the source for the characterization of a microdose, it however failed to properly convey his point of view.

I've heard James Fadiman reporting twice that it is 10% of a recreational (1-3g) or therapeutic dose (3.0-3.5g), but certainly not 10% of a heroic dose. This study went with 0.5g which is 10% of what's considered a heroic dose.

The effective dose is considered to be 6mg if psilocybin or 0.6g of dried magic mushroom, thus the amount given in the study is very close to being detectable (and incidently was in most of the cases) which I don't think you can charaterize as a microdose. James Fadiman expressly stated a microdose would be a dose that you couldn't detect and would forget you had taken while going on about your day.

If one is taking 0.2-0.3g of dried magic mushroom this would be, without question, not getting high.
Solar Cycle 25: Could Be Strongest Cycle Since Records Began
OP network design is silly and probably unjustified. No wonder he's having problems.

Setting rp_filter=1 is very standard for linux routers and almost all distros set it by default. Both Debian and Red Hat set it by default. I am not sure if OP accidentally disabled this or if he is using some silly distro.
A better question might be, "Why does Toyota need hydrogen powered cars to be viable"?

Answer: To sustain Japan's auto economy which is built around and based on the internal combustion engine which can be easily adapted to run on hydrogen.

In other words, they are way behind in the transition to electric vehicles and they now realize it will happen with or without them --- more likely without. Most of the other major auto makers are well ahead of them.

Even if they make the transition, their economy will likely take a substantial hit from EVs simply due to the fact that EVs are mechnically less complex. All the technology and expense centers around the battery which thay are not geared up to make.

I feel for them. I have always been a fan. I own one of their vehicles now. But focusing on politics instead of technology will only make the situation worse in the long run. EVs are happening whether Toyota likes it or not.

If Toyota really thinks hdrogen is a viable alternative, all I can say is good luck with that. It will be a lonely and treacherous journey. One breakthrough in terms of battery cost and capacity will likely wipe them out. And lots of research is being directed toward this.
yes to 1st part, no to 2nd part. after update re-run WPD, and if anything was enabled, do disable it. Takes 2 minutes.
> Get up early, do a workout, take cold shower, meditate and then pop a microdose shrooms, feels great.

But if you did all of those things without the shrooms you likely would still feel great.

Especially exercise which is scientifically proven to improve wellbeing unlike the shrooms.
Thanks, that's interesting.

AUTOSAR C++14 guidelines don't allow goto in any case.

MISRA C++ 2008 does have a couple of rules that allow this specific scenario.

MISRA C:2004, "goto shall not be used".

MISRA C:2012, it was weakened to "goto should not be used".
I just went to Lenovo's website and searched for the X1 Fold, which landed me on https://www.lenovo.com/nl/nl/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpad-x1/X1...

A little more searching indeed yields much better options in Holland, like EUR 1978 at https://www.bol.com/nl/nl/p/x1-fold-g1-r-i5-l16g7-256gb-13-3...

One has to wonder why Lenovo tries so hard to scare people away with their official pricing?!
You may even want to tell them that their feature will be on a separate branch and any maintenance, including merges from the mainline code, will also be for a fee.

Also, if they want to see your reasoning why you don't like the proposed feature, they will also have to pay up, because it costs you time to write that down.
> These changes were accompanied by reduced EEG power in the theta band, together with preserved levels of Lempel-Ziv broadband signal complexity.

Sounds more like a specs of a DSL modem than a psychiatry paper. I certainly didn't expect to see Lempel-Ziv mentioned in a context other than compression.
To bad for the Romans the wormhole did lead to the Samurai era. Space-time and tank barrel cutting Katanas would have prevented the fall of the Empire.
Static analysis suites are well suited to this. Things like Understand[1], NDepend[2], and Source Insight[3].

1: https://www.scitools.com/spaghetti-code
2: https://blog.ndepend.com/visualize-code-with-software-architecture-diagrams/
3: https://www.sourceinsight.com/#call-graphs
That's actually a change I appreciate. I'm delighted short words and characters don't just get dropped unseen anymore.
"You Can't Be Neutral on a Moving Train" [1]

Not to pick on you for any reason, but I interpret it that way
too. And FWIW I thought akomtu's comment was quite funny.

Saying that a state of affairs already exists is no kind of moral or
rational argument against the wrongs of bad circumstances. In it's
most charitable interpretation it's just empty "whataboutism". A less
charitable take is that it's tacit support for a situation by
propagating morale-sapping defeatism.

I'm glad that more people are starting to call out "Privacy is dead
just give up" naysayers.

Now, I'm not saying you are one or that is your intent, but please
be mindful that statements that seem to normalise bad circumstances in
an offhand way can can't help but be interpreted at lending assent.

As Howard Zinn put it [1]:

"The power of a bold idea uttered publicly in defiance of dominant
opinion cannot be easily measured. Those special people who speak
out in such a way as to shake up not only the self-assurance of
their enemies, but the complacency of their friends, are precious
catalysts for change."

The same goes for bad ideas as for bold ones. So instead of simply
amplifying what is in a rotten world, why not go one step further
and say what should be if you wish to say anything at all.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Zinn:_You_Can%27t_Be_Ne...
There is no academia conspiracy, but have you seen Dopesick?
The article claims for Twitter a "zero-day" without giving any details. Is this better or worse than "mistakes were made"?
From maximum force to physics in 9 lines – and implications for quantum gravity
Arxiv has this new paper: little math, great fun.
Yes. They aren't much more complicated in any other context, either.

But it is interesting how widely widely that interface is supported. Eg functions are also monads (where function composition corresponds to monad's fmap.)
Omega3s are big. Try the algae based ones, since the fish are a few steps removed from that. And you don't want more than 4x omega6s vs omega3s. Most people in US need to boost omega3s and reduce omega6s.

Can your parents get up off the floor with ease? Do they shuffle their feet? Age appropriate exercise will help them not break bones / fall, etc. Bob and Brad on youtube have some things to look at.

Do your parents have inflammation? That is, do they have joint pain? Are their faces or hands puffy? Try a gluten free diet if reducing foods with omega6s does not help. A gluten free diet can only be achieved by avoiding all foods that are not certified gluten free. Even foods that should not have gluten such as oats likely have gluten cross contamination.

For any diet change, try to limit the change and pursue it for a minimum of 2 weeks to see the impact.

In short, aging gracefully is more about keeping an eye on deficits and managing them before they become big problems.
I’m basically talking a couple gigabytes of data. Something non-trivial but also doesn’t need a massive distributed DB.
The author talks about roman soap in the comments.
You are still anthropomorphousising nature. Nature does not intend to protect us from anything, much less from overpopulation. Nature does not intend anything as a whole. Each living creature simply intends to survive and multiply. Not changing anything about nature will also lead to our demise. Most non-human organisms (maybe all other than domesticated dogs and lifestock) are either ambivalent or opportunistically trying to kill us. Because we are made of carbon and therefore contain useful energy.

Anthropomorphousising I believe is the greatest and most wide spread cognitive limitation of humanity.
Or maybe tan people just look more attractive and get more attention