skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wouldn't say it's pseudoscience, it's not science at all. It's just a list of five different things which different people may value more or less.

Understanding your partner's values may not be scientific, but it is a good idea.
> love languages concept is pseudoscience

Love is not a science.

Disclaimer: This is not an endorsement of “love languages”.
You probably won't find much love for the topic here but Zug, Switzerland is the archetype "crypto valley" now.

Besides that, there's a lot of western cryptocurrency enthusiasts in South East Asia for many years now, at startup events there cryptocurrency is a painfully common topic that crowds out the scene a lot. So I'd also add Singapore and Bangkok to the list, locals seem to have embraced it quite a bit too, a surprisingly large amount of big dollar billboard advertising for exchanges, etc around.

Costa Rica seems to be quite popular also.
The hypothesis described in this article sounds remarkably similar to one advanced by Günter Wächtershäuser back in 1988 [1], the key concepts being that a) "metabolism" preceded and eventually gave rise to life and b) arose in and among iron-sulfur mineral beds near oceanic volcanic vents.

Looking forward to reading Lane's work and seeing how it compares. I'm particularly interested in hypotheses and theories about abiogenesis and I remember being struck by the elegance of the Wächtershäuser paper when I first read it, even if it was over my head at times. Hoping for a similar feeling here!

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC373159/
love languages are bullshit, but it is useful to know if someone doesn't like physical touch

but don't worry, I play along with that, myers briggs, astrology, angel numbers, ambiguous western spirituality, and I'm a great listener (because I'm too dumbfounded to know what to say and I don't mind being an enabler, for sex)

unlike the others, its only the myers briggs people that take their belief system seriously, since it was probably used on their job at the teambuilding retreat and in academia, but increasingly the love language people have a blind spot for it too

everyone else can just laugh about their consequence-free religions
DeveloPassion's Newsletter – Heat Waves
...and none of them use chip backdoors, because they just aren't needed.

Despite my earlier comments, I think your point is essentially correct - at least it's so when it comes to what we normally consider as criminal behavior. However, that's not necessarily the case when it comes to manufacturers and or state actors who have the power to force manufacturers to secretly install backdoors into chips.

Take the case of Huawei and the ban certain countries have placed on telco carriers using its telecommunications equipment. I'm not privy to the reasons as to why certain governments have banned Huawei but one doesn't have to be Einstein to read between the lines in that it would be almost impossible to check every chip in imported Huawei switches (even if it were practicably feasible (which is doubtful) then any such checking would make the normally-competitive Huawei considerably more expensive for telcos to install than if they were to purchase from its competitors).

Huawei is and has been on a solid push to develop its own technologies, to quote Wiki "Meanwhile, it was reverse-engineering imported switches and investing heavily in research and development to manufacture its own technologies". With the support, authority and might of the Chinese Government it's not hard to imagine that a chip with a backdoor could be implanted in such equipment. Moreover, this may not happen immediately but rather some years later after an innocuous maintenance fix long after all the original brouhaha had died down.
Is there science behind why teens wear hoodies in summer heat?
Man, the heating on my MacBook is insane. I have a Thinkpad with on board Nvidia card, beefy CPU, etc, and it can play gfx intense games at 4k and still sit in my lap comfortably.

Meanwhile my MacBook from work gets risking-burns-hot from just screensharing on a Zoom call.
Don't forget enforcing it on certain TLDs, even for internal DNS records used for testing.
Dell iDrac requires the enterprise license to get KVM-over-IP.
Except it's not. If there were no defects, there would be no defects reported on the forums. The number of cars sold is public.

The parent isn't suggesting looking at the ratio of happy and sad posters, which would definitely be selection bias, they are saying look at the rate and severity of complaints on it's own.
> Jeremy is in a glass case in the foyer

Well I’ll be damned… they actually put his remains on display. How gruesome.

https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/philosophers-dress...
Ask HN: Have you or know someone who has been cured of acrophobia (50 yrs)?
I have been having an ongoing fear of heights since childhood, based on what I could explain as some sort of genetic defect (i.e. no accidents, no memories of events associated with heights, etc.). Ever since grammar school, I haven't been able to go hiking with my friends, climb stairs too high, look over a balcony on a higher than 3rd level, look through a wall size window of a building, etc., etc. I could only fly medicated, with my doctor having prescribed Lorazepam, which I take 2-3 at a time, depending on the duration of trip. I tried CBT one time, approx 15 years ago, for approx 8-10 sessions (including hypnosis), and - besides being extremely expensive - led to no positive results.

I am now retired, and after a [working] life of missing all the fun and keeping my companion from enjoying such, also, I decided to see if I could attempt a self-healing of sorts. I borrowed a book I found closest to the subject ("Overcoming fear of heights" - Martin Antony, PhD et.al.), but I would still like to ask: has anyone out there fixed on their own such a problem, especially after so many years of "twisted" brain processing of space issues?
How does "life at all scales has similar inner worlds and problem solving capabilities as our own?" slopes into racism in the long term?
I don't get it. Would you be suggesting that truly selfless people don't like to be thanked? If so, I don't understand why that would be a good thing; there's nothing wrong to expect respect or basic appreciation for your help.
Here's a user report from back in April from a user running w/ 5.17.x on a 2022 Asus Zephyrus G14 w/ an 6800HS w/o keyboard issues so I don't think it affects all laptops running Ryzen 6000. https://www.reddit.com/r/linuxhardware/comments/u5p1rs/zephy...
These numbers are usually lower in real life

There are data sheets and then there is real life. People were raving about AMD laptops before. I got a ThinkPad T14 AMD with a 4750U. The stated psref battery life is MobileMark 2014: 14 hr, MobileMark 2018: 11.5 hr. In practice that was more like 7 hours on Windows (with a mild workload) and 3 hours on Linux. The CPU performance was merely ok and I could get the fans blowing quite quickly.

Life with the laptop was quite miserable. There were many other paper cuts and despite being Linux-certified, I used Windows with WSL most of the time since basic things like suspend would at least work relatively reliably.

I sold the T14 after 7 months (thank deity that there was a chip shortage, so I could recoup quite a lot of the 1400 Euro I paid for the T14), got a MacBook Air M1 and didn't look back. It's a world of difference.
There are also https://bellard.org/tcc/ and https://github.com/jserv/amacc that contain mostly complete C compilers.
If by "reform" you mean keeping these elites, then yeah, there's no case for that kind of reform. We're way past the point where that was viable.

The question now is how much violence will be involved in the next reboot of said elites. That it is coming has been obvious for almost a decade now.
>Please don't take HN threads into flamewar, let alone nationalistic flamewar.

Sorry but how can I respond when all the dudes above are accusing Germany and EU that are doing this because protectionism?

Probably I should ignore them? Or submit a TicTok article immediately and watch the hypocrisy?
I don't understand how $4000 worth of mosquito nets save one life. Don't those people's survival also need to eat, drink, treat other diseases, etc.?

In the same spirit, I might as well claim my after-meal $2 ice cream relieved me from hunger.
A tractor truck for sale is a vehicle that has a tractor unit and one or more trailers. It can carry cargo, such as standard shipping containers.
not only the template for the U.S. Right - Lee Kuan Yew is broadly respected by the left also, under him Singapore became the East Asian dictatorship it was ok to like. UK even called its post Brexit future to be the 'Singapore of the Thames'. Persecution of the communism is the only true commandment of the 'liberal' order
It can depend more on the graphics card(s) and the chassis type than the CPU.

For example if the Lenovo is a P15 and you’re comparing it to a Dell Latitude, then yeah duh.
In the next web, https://web.dev/webtransport/ would be the thing to move to. It's a bit nicer under the hood than websockets, though it's also brand new.

My comment was less about a full duplex replacement though, and more "how to get something equivalent to trailers, that works in browsers today", and this would enable that.
depends on where both of them are when he has time to write the note. he could call her, but maybe it's at a time when she is not available. in any case it seems like one way to address one problem in their relationship (the problem of not having enough time to talk to each other) sure there are other ways to address the same, some better, some worse. this is what happens to work in this situation.
assets seem quite possibly ai generatable in the near future. you won't be using AI for the important things yet, but a AA or AAA game has a ton of random assets where for random crap that doesn't matter, but that you need to make the world feel full. that seems like a perfect use of AI assets.
I don't know about daily notes, anything that's daily kind of loses its impact. But leaving surprise love notes for my wife, spontaneously, a few times a year is wonderful and something I highly recommend. Get some post-its and a sharpie, hide them someplace unexpected.
> will they send you flying

What is the mechanism by which an object would be propelled when hit by such an arc?
Where did I say it tumbles in the air?
I clicked on the first link. Is the point here that Elon Musk is a billionaire because parents bought him a new car when he was in his twenties? If this is the example of how family wealth allows people to get ahead in life, then, well, allow me to continue to disregard it. What kind car you drive has pretty much zero impact when it comes to achieving wealth or success.
Tornado Cash co-founder reports being kicked off GitHub due to sanctions
Sure: just search for [voir dire contempt]. The first SERP for me had a law firm page with examples when I looked earlier this evening. I'm not saying it's likely, for what it's worth, but if you lie to avoid jury selection (which is what they're going to think you're doing), it's a possibility.
Wow! I have been saying for a while now that in the US at least the judicial system had no relationship with justice or reason. The false pretense of impartiality and apolitical decision making leads most to believe otherwise.
>one jury member

Doesn't the jury verdict need to be unanimous? If they can't come to agreement, they redo the trial I thought. So one jury member can force a retrial, but can't force a not guilty verdict.
Well, there's always the option to kick the table over.
We chat every day on Signal.
Don't want them either, but, please blame the specs? not needfully the writers?

https://ogp.me/#metadata opengraph requires an image, for example
Even if they can vote equally, there's no guarantee that minority populations will have the numbers to protect themselves from the tyranny of the majority.

We haven't even gotten to the "equal access to voting" part here in the States yet, so we have a long long road before we get to the "voting is a good tool for minorities to protect themselves" phase.
This is obviously a joke.

But people get spaced repetition wrong. Most people think you need a spaced-repetition schedule for long term memory of facts. You really don't. The only proposition of spaced repetition is that you spend less time studying when using this schedule than with a more dense repetition schedule, if both lead to the same long term memory effect.

Another schedule might be to review your complete vocabulary list every day. This will also lead you to long term memory, eventually. Earlier probably (in terms of calendar time). But you'd spend more hands-on-time studying. However, you'd much prefer the former method over the latter when preparing for an exam on a specific date.

Also: formal methods of managing the schedule aren't really necessary. Reading in a foreign language counts as repetition of the words. Exposure to the language and the vocabulary counts, for example what Duolingo does with its various activities is partly spaced repetition, but less formally so.
Consider that every crime Nazi Germany committed was perfectly legal in Germany at that time.
> In the US, the terms university and college are used more or less interchangeably.

no they're not, generally colleges focus on teaching and undergraduate programs, and universities revolve around research and graduate schools. In some cases, there are colleges within universities, particularly in ye olde schools.
You just have to press ctrl to crouch. It narrows the spray
Oh yeah. Oh yeah. This stuff[1] is my daily bread and butter. His problems with "tabs" was a variant on a problem that I call "The Applicability Trap" in S1000D.

Basically, when you go to component content models with conditional blocks, you're abandoning some natural language grammar for the grammar defined in the product architecture. Problem: when you lay out the conditions, you don't know if the architecture resembles the product at all. So you can box yourself into a corner.

One of my big side projects is building out a system / process that can determine product equivalence from just design data, in real time. Then you could actually falsify "Le Grande Product Architecture" handed down from mahogany row.

It doesn't help that the bigwigs on the steering groups are almost entirely non-technical representatives, of course.

[1] Content Architecture
i think part of the problem is, that when everyone is busy it is easy for habits to take over and communication to reduce, especially when things are otherwise going well. but then when things get worse the lack of communication makes it more difficult to notice.

in that case, doing something to break out of that and increase communication again sounds like the right step.
A more optimistic (!) theory I have is that devices are getting software updates over the Internet from their manufacturers, and a government might try to induce a manufacturer to remotely brick or backdoor devices in a hostile country in the future, even if the devices weren't backdoored at the time they were sold. This could happen even if the manufacturer didn't even intend for it to be a possibility, once other people realized that the manufacturer was capable of going through with it.

I remember that, at the time of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, some Americans immediately got angry with Apple for not pushing software updates to disable Russians' iPhones. If people -- albeit members of the public and not actual Apple executives -- are going to strongly insist that this would be reasonable or appropriate, it's not very surprising that people in various countries would become frightened of this possibility!

(The reason this theory is "more optimistic" is just that it's conceivable in principle that vendors and customers could find ways to work together to protect against it.)
The heat of the arc rapidly expands air (like a lighting bolt), the heat of the arc also vaporizes the metal conductor, and the vaporized metal expands rapidly, and enormously.

It's basically a small explosion.

The hot metal then ignites in air adding even more heat to the explosion.
But HSTS absolutely should be used for production websites.
There’s also the fact that Soviet military doctrine actually treated the AK as a sub machine gun. The Red Army in WW2 made heavy use of SMGs, much more than the western armies, perhaps to compensate for their relatively low level of marksmanship and tactical training. Their assaults relied on getting large numbers of soldiers up as close as possible and belting out as many bullets as they could.
For anyone skimming the comments first, I found the author's outline to be the most interesting segment (though I recommend reading the essay in full):

"Here’s a general outline of what I write:

"Gratitude (for her, her hard work, her amazing looks, etc.)

"What I’m working on today.

"What I’m working towards (goals, deadlines, etc.)

"Anything I’m excited about.

"Anything that’s bothering me (stress, anxiety, pessimism, etc.)

"Ideas that I have (parenting, fixing the home, work related, etc.)

"Transactional stuff (finances, things I need to take care of, stuff I need to remember, etc.)

"Questions (are there any events coming up, are we doing a date night this week, etc.)

"Gratitude (for the life we have, the things we have, the time we have, the kids we have, etc.)

"I don’t write every section every day, but those are the general categories I usually fall into. The note usually takes me just shy of a half-hour if I’m not distracted."

The notes are quite thoughtful: many of these points sound sweet, and several of the prompts could still work for people who aren't in a relationship. The appreciation shown, and the self-reflection, likely both strengthen the relationship.
Why is available energy becoming scarcer? Renewable energy is not expensive.
CLU was a very nice language for its time, 1975.

https://pmg.csail.mit.edu/CLU.html

Meanwhile at Bell Labs they were busy with C....
There is an explosive heating of air that’s like a bomb going off.
Yeah metal fires are no joke. Hard to start but when they do…
>6800U is awesome from what I’ve seen — better efficiency by far

The 6800U is only a 5% efficiency increase over 5800U, I agree that the GPU is _much_ better though.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-7-6800U-Efficiency-R...
"Humans develop tools that assist in locomotion, such as domesticated horses and carriages and bicycles and cars—and then extend their awareness to those tools. The driver “becomes one” with the machine, as we say. In his 2020 book, Why We Drive, Crawford argues that a device becomes a prosthetic. The rider fuses with the horse. To move the tool is to move the self. Crawford argues that this cognitive enhancement is possible only when you can interpret the components of the tool you’re operating."

Very interesting theory: the importance of being able to interpret the components. Yeah I love stick shifts. Sometimes I regret getting it (because it's not a sports car or anything). But I think, for one, having something extra to with my body frees my mind to roam while I drive.
"But this was not exactly bad, because other things had happened like that at Stanford before."

Presumably Stanford eventually figured out that it was a tech incubator.

> The way royalties work, a third goes to the school, a third goes to the department and a third goes to the inventor. I gave my third back to my department because essentially all of this stuff is born out of a great research environment.

Presumably most of the royalties came from Cisco. Cisco's founders would certainly have known that Stanford owned the hardware design and software, as well as any copyrights or patents, and that licensing would be required.

It sounds like Yeager's biggest complaint was that Cisco didn't give him (and Bechtolsheim) credit for their work.
https://twitter.com/pixelscript/status/1436664488913215490
The EU can mostly integrate migrants from within the EU, conflicts because of East to West migration aside (see Brexit). It can also integrate migrants from other countries with shared cultural values like the US, Australia, Japan, etc. Basically other democracies and allies.

It has consistently failed to integrate other migrants, especially from the MENA countries. At this point, experience has proven that such large integrations are and will be out of reach for the EU.

The only logical conclusion is therefore that the EU has to prepare to reject further migration. Even hopeless cases like Sweden are starting to take action in that direction.
Depends, I do some of that and know others as well. Your primary OS is up to you but a windows guest is mandatory for a malware lab(flare-vm for me) , in most cases a linux vm is also useful as a network proxy for fakedns and pals (remnux is the popular distro). Most reverse engineers live in MS docs though for windows stuff. Plenty of Linux/mac RE too if your job allows you to encounter them. Some like vmware on windows, I do either vbox on windows or fusion on mac.

Actually, it isn't uncommon to have multiple laptops one mac and others windows.
Didn't see where he says what CPU, RAM, and monitor resolution it has.

Screenshot in TFA blows up nicely. I see at the bottom "996 MHz" and what might be 2 CPU core load meters. So, with mention of Android, we can guess a 2-core 1GHz ARM, anyway.
Burger King sent mass email of blank receipts, unclear if hack or internal error
Where this feature would be especially useful too is idioms and collocations ("words best used together"), not just full sentences. It's something that's not often addressed in formal language learning but a big part of native fluency. And yes, it's a lot of data. Though it could be made manageable by e.g. importing it from external knowledge graphs/mindmaps and the like.
Modifying some printers to use an external ink waste bottle is possible, and using the counter reset software is easy too.

If there was demand I'm sure you could get that from China. But it comes at a price.
The state means to destroy its enemies as there is no greater crime than to challenge state legitimacy
> While a Volume can’t be used to increase the capacity of the root volume of the Droplet

Shouldn't LVM solve this perfectly fine? Seems a strange thing to say, its a common setup on VPS's
TL;DR
“....hoodies provide more than just physical comfort; they administer emotional comfort, too, similar to that of a weighted blanket.”
They are not any worse than a 403 page?
The US has financial laws. Enforcing those laws is not tyranny.

The simplest way to understand this is that money from crime is tracked so that investigators can follow it to the bad guys. We have laws that financial providers have to keep records so we can find the bad guys. A tool whose explicit exclusive purpose is to obfuscate bad guys money will not satisfy the legal requirements of operating financial services in the US. No one should be surprised by this.
To use a language you need "over-learning". It's not enough to be able to recall a word.

You need to be able to recall it very fast, and that only comes through repetition beyond the "I won't ever forget this" stage. SRS doesn't make a statement about this, and you can still use it to achieve that over-learning, in my opinion. It may be better to achieve it through reading texts in the foreign language because the repetitions are faster.