skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Where did you get this idea of a "thinking signature" from? What you're saying is just simply not possible. Assuming people are completely deterministic at the nanoscale, you cannot propagate forward even half a second without accounting for the stimulus from the entire world. You also cannot simulate people's minds without knowledge of basically what their every molecule are doing. Machine learning won't help you here very much.

EDIT: Looking at your profile after responding to another comment by you, it looks like you believe there exist some sort of vibration that seem to be different from the physics concept? What is the vibration that you understand?
TL;DR: testing your microservices using production cluster and potentially live traffic is a legitimate form of integration test.

This might not work very well if your system interacts with external systems that you don't own or control, but if you have the right abstraction in place you can mock those out in production.
I have property in a pretty rural area (Anza, CA) and every goat owner I know says that they're actually picky eaters. But these articles I see pop up now and then pretty much prove the opposite...
That feels so backwards… Does it have a root in reality?

In my personal finance, I’d always rather have $1500 now than an IOU for $1500 over three years.
Reddit is horrific because the moderation on the website is so heavily biased towards the current mantra of the US Democrats, regardless of topic and country involved. Why so many of the public ditched forums, where replying to an older comment can continue a conversation for new people to see, with Reddit is a mystery to me as well. Reddit has become a slur in the Indian diaspora for example.
For me its all simple, if you've accomplished nothing in a field your opinion is not worth noticing, if your brain has calcified around dogma your opinion is pure comedy.

If you are both accomplished and have an open mind your opinion can be valuable if constructive but in the end there is only one opinion that counts.

Also, it is entirely fine to try to do something that will take a million attempts like yours to maybe perhaps get it done poorly.

Hero's engine is just fine. We didn't need more from him. It was enough. It took a while for anyone to truly get it and their steam engine and many after it were useless pieces of crap - which was good enough. We didn't need more from them.

x86 is a piece of crap too!
> unhealthy food is bad ... everything that even remotely makes live fun

You've swept the dose of the poison under the rug in order to make your point that it's neuroticism and health fixation to suggest that people should avoid morbid obesity.
unfortunately that is not what the dawn methodology is about, and this o’dowd guy seems full of it, and way into hierarchy.
Scrivener, OneNote and Curio have different primary use cases.
Given that most stores weren’t printing final price pre-internet, I highly doubt this is the reason. Though I do recall some really small convenience stores not getting the memo, but amongst them it isn’t/wasnt common
Two of my favorite parts of CRUD are the data modeling and interface design. There are certain CRUD interfaces that will end up with thousands of user hours in them. It's important that they're good.

Business folks have input, but often you the programmer are on the hook for the data model. The best data models can be incredibly resilient yet evolvable across the lifetime of the business. They'll define how people think about and process the entities in your system for years to come.

Same for user interfaces. People have spent thousands of aggregate hours in CRUD that I've built doing jobs to support themselves and their families. It's the little affordances that make systems reliable, effective and maybe even kinda fun to use as an end user.

Also you can fuck both of the above up really badly and see cascading negative consequences for years... I've definitely needed a few oopsies to learn just how important CRUD decisions can be.
I'm not your personal librarian. Go to your local university library, or if that fails try scholar.google.com. Be sure and search specifically for metabolic ward studies on protein intake and nutrient partitioning. I found this data for myself many years ago. Sadly I didn't save the references and unfortunately digging through research like this isn't as simple as searching for the latest movie show times. I wish I had, but if so I'd have already included them. Feel free to believe me or not.
This is great and looks like what I'm aiming for. I wish it would support asciidoc.
The open-source model works by applying shaming tactics to bad actors. It's always interesting to see people try to apply this to profit-driven companies, who are essentially immune to these tactics.

"Oh you were using a free service, and it became paid? And you're not going to pay? Then nothing of value was lost. Move aside and make room for someone who will pay." - The companies, probably.
It does not apply to red meat generally. The larger an animal is the higher a percentage of fat it contains. A blue whale has 35% body fat, a cow is roughly 25% body fat, and a squirrel/rabbit is roughly 5% body fat.

Also, I render my own tallow from beef suet and often add it to ground beef. I also slow-cook roasts in tallow.
Brought back a fond memory. Growing up my family's computer was a Mac with system 6 and Jurassic Park was released. I'd make some park control user interfaces in the paint program - trying to replicate the Mac menu and button designs - then play some Jurassic Park trying to save the park.
Facebook fails with the segregation of social groups most humans have. In some countries a person does not make true friends at work, and friends are a personal casual thing. For some cultures a friend can be made in a few days, in other cultures it takes several months or years
By "welfare cliff", I meant a situation where slightly increasing your gross income could significantly reduce the money you actually have available to spend. You don't actually need a welfare system for that to happen.
They will eat all the grass and then shrubs and then small bushes and trees including stripping all the bark.

Not animals you want around flora you care about.
Love the "tour of duty" idea. Also, Chicken Salt for the win!
Xiaomi beats Tesla to building a working robot
Yeah, it is hard to tell but it could also be something written in another language and passed through a translator without any checking afterwards...
IANAL: Love the comment, 'twas the (US) judges with the butterknife in the belfry that done the deed, it really was. And yes, in the Apple ebookprice case it was firmly established that publishers with legit monopoly (copyright) rights could, nonetheless, not collude (cooperate) with a vendor re their individual rights, through a third party. I presume this also applies to collusion with each other, too.

So, as a copyright holder you have the "right to exclude" granted by law - but not to coordinate with other rights holders to distort the market when exercising that right.

"Blocking rights" or "negative options" would therefore seem to be illegal, in line with this decision. [Edit: no wait; there's no coordinate between more than two parties here, as there was with Apple negotiating with all copyright holders at once to coordinate a higher price. Changed my mind]

The judicial idea that suddenly took hold forty years ago (after the xerox prosecution that killed xerox dead in the seventies) that consumers have to be harmed immediately not merely by reducing competition which would harm them in time, was very "motivated thinking" in my view. Japan was soaring, so suddenly our monopolists might be thugs but they were our thugs.

BTW, the historical rubric for such law is "restraint of trade." This was common law in Britain and its colonies long before the Sherman Act (which reduced the penalies for it and at least reduced the chance of tort remedies. Sherman's brother - a general - was also a civic railway executive.)
This maybe the killer app of VR/AR.

Another one might be true immersive development and or debugging.

I think the visceral sense of scale and spatial relationship might be a great leap forward in productivity.

I think I'd you could navigate a code base in 3D, we could use that part of brain that's subconsciously really good at directions to increase familiarity more rapidly.

The database schemas are up the stairs to the left, second door. (Or in the cave passed the willow tree, lol)

I've noticed after a few hours in a new games my brain has the map and I have to think less about where I'm going and more about my surroundings.

If we can tie into these "coprocessor" parts of our brain, how easier could hard things like math and engineering become for more people?

Random thiughts but the 1000th note taking app won't bring us closer but VR just might.
One of the worst submissions I've seen to HN lol
While the original comment was not at all clear what it MAY have been referring to is a Japanese document from the WWII era called “An investigation of global policy with the yamato race as nucleus” which seems to have been based on similar Nazi writings and argues for the superiority of the Japanese race in an effort to raise racial consciousness and justify colonialism etc. Though as far as I know the Japanese have absolutely never viewed themselves as part of a larger unified Asian group.
If you want users to easily add UGC there needs to be some sort of standard. The ability to have your new game instantly have access to a giant catalog of compatible things is useful for game studios. Imagine if each social media site had their own proprietary way you had to encode your images in their sdk before you can upload them.
Won't it end up being deflationary under pow?
The demand for zk-prover hardware will be no where near the same extent as for pow miners. Those zk proofs only need to be generated once, by a single party, and then they can be verified, easily and cheaply by anyone with minimal hardware. There isn't anywhere near the competitive rat race to accumulate as much hardware as possible.
LinkenIn is probably a long term social network because a lot of people want to be able to maintain a "professional side" to them in public, but want to be able to keep the personal lives private. Facebook was aimed at college students so was able to be somewhere in the middle.
If that’s your bar we’re already living in a socialist dystopia.
Made me laugh, thanks! The bonus panel is accurate, too.
Ah, but the trick is to get the low tolerance ones. Two reasons:
A) then it’s +/- 20%, right? Which means you bucket them and resell the + ones, using the rest to mine crypto, and
B) you save money because 5% of 0 is no more than 20%.
the idea is that you forget to unsubscribe and then pay much longer than 3 years
Reddit has destroyed the forum culture that basically owned this concept. The internet was a far less politized place before Reddit came along, and you could have a conversation on a forum between wildly different political opponents without knowing they were political opponents.
The hacking of Starlink terminals has begun
So you want me to pay you to feed your goats?
Hehe. Brilliant.

:)
I’m not sure the solution is to create a search results social network…
The research is by teams at those universities whose networks were observed, not some outside group. There’s an entire section on “Ethical Considerations” in the paper that details what they did (and did not) collect. Like any research involving human subjects in some way, their methodologies were reviewed by their respective university institutional review boards (not that those are necessarily perfect).
I know where you're coming from.
A very correct observation. Social networking actually feels archaic at this point. The one thing that survived everything is messaging and email. Messaging will be the tool that brings friends together and email remains the one true tool for professional communication.
But “X Reddit beats Google” (ironically on google) is the biggest meme right now. Are you telling me it barely works?
That's a solid recovery. I don't think I'd have thought of that but when you're in the spotlight, the brain can find ways out that were previously invisible. :)
Moved from DDG to Brave Search about 6 months ago and haven't missed DDG at all. I can still use the !bangs I was accustomed to.

Given that Brave uses its own search index, and only a few times do I need to fall back to Google, it feels good to have a measure of independence from the Google/Bing dominance in search
> How many different sales tax rates actually exist in the US and how often do they change?

Thousands. Every municipality in my area can have their own sales tax and can change them whenever they want. For Texas alone that's ~1,220 potentially different sales taxes which can change at any time. Its not an impossible to keep track of thing though, plenty of organizations do it and most payment processors will essentially handle it for you. But its not exactly easy, aggregating all that and getting it all right in the first place is a good bit of work.
Harassment of Canadian journalists, messaged via ProtonMail
It's better than what Instagram does, and way better than what Twitter does, but it may also be a sign of the biases and politics engineered into algorithms in Instagram and Twitter.
Chronological feeds is how they lure us in to the circus. Engagement algorithms is how they turn is into donkeys.
If it does not pan out for cars it sure will for sailboat engines, golf carts, lawnmowers and more! That is a lot of magnets taken out of the rare earth equation.
Agreed. I also (personally) find the positivity draining. I used to be kind of a sarcastic asshole. It was a low energy state. Now I'm an always smiling toddler comedy bot, who at any point in time will sing, or juggle for tiny laughter. I don't have the muscles for it yet and the audience keeps requiring increasingly complex routines.
> We have radio telescopes that can see all the way down to a few tens of MHz. This is far colder than the CMB, and certainly much too cold for the intergalactic medium.

PV = nRT

What if the P is very low & V is very big...like it is in space? What would the plasma in dark discharge radiate?

> Absolutely not. Galaxies are firmly in the nonclassical regime.

According to some models. Do these models have reproducible experimental evidence? If not, I don't see how you can credibly be so sure of yourself...

Sure, exotic & speculative math is way more fun than reconciling with physical reality. Without reproducible experimental evidence, the model is non-falsifiable (& non-provable).

In contrast, the Plasma model does have physically reproducible experiments that are able to create galactic phenomena in the lab. Live physical experimentation...not computer simulations using math that has never been verified by physical experiment.
MySpace isn't a good example because it was early in a growing and changing space. Better example are Windows, duopoly of iOS and Android.

It may still be possible to beat a monopoly by being extremely good and aggressive right on time when your competitor is napping. e.g. Firefox and Chrome vs IE. If IE team hadn't been dismantled and added tabs and other UI features, worked on performance and security improvement, we may have been using IE 25.
> or starting a small business that has a 90% chance of failure.

Better a challenge than living in corporate drudgery.

It’s ultimately up to the individual. OP can always quit mainstream society and join a monastery. I know someone who did just that.
This is hopeless.

The specific arrest case blinds any sensible attempt to have a mature conversation over this subject.

In my honest opinion, the bloke who is obviously not a snowflake, that posted a frigging swastika made from lbgtq+ flags should just suck it as a real man and just go to jail without complaining like a wimp, otherwise he would be himself a snowflake and wouldn't be posting that. (Or have I got that wrong? I am not quite sure anymore).

In any case, adults should be behaving more like adults and realise their actions have consequences other than not having Christmas presents.

Have you got complaints? Good, we live in a democratic society. Just vote better next time. Just enjoy it while it lasts because that is the very thing that is just gone the moment that so called minor tweet repost swastika gets in effect.

And sorry for any inconvenience. Hope I didn't upset you.
So You Want to Write a Technical Book

http://terathon.com/blog/so-you-want-to-write-a-technical-bo...
No argument here, after all Rube Goldberg machines and scammers will likely exist in 10 years as well.
> Does it have a root in reality?

Predictability. Recurring subscription revenue is drastically easier to forecast and plan cash flow around, and the financial models can be so much simpler to work with than non-transactional sales.
Interesting to hear. I've been considering seeking out medication for sleeping. Do you use a benzo?
Bird shot, buck shot
I know there are at least two goat rental companies, because the one I see on my hikes is different from the one in the link!
Welcome to the office, Gen Z. You’re the only one here
> you charge your car when the utility rates are lower

I'm not sure if it comes from state funding, or profit, but they want to incentivize charging at off peak hours.

https://www.sdge.com/residential/pricing-plans/about-our-pri...

I'm not sure how they detect it, but it's reliable. My naive assumption is that they detect the sustained 7kW increase, in the wee-hours. I haven't attempted to trick it.
HN is probably the closest to what the old pre-reddit forum culture was like, but obviously structured in the horrible reddit manner. Reddit is probably an unsocial media.
Change and courage are the deepest of human emotions.
I hope he doesn't care what people expect of him and hold himself to the highest standard possible.
And the rest of us are capable of removing our hair (at least temporarily).

"Did you shave your head?" "Yeah, I have a big math exam coming up, so you know, I'm pulling out all the stops"
Part of the 3GPP standardization process is to ensure law enforcement stays efficient. So this IMSI change is totally futile. Sorry guys. If that 'co-founder' wants to speak, dm.
There is a decent group of folks in the rocketpool community that are doing this right now, running their nodes with 8gb pi 4's, running mainnet validators. The main dev of the rocketpool node stack has put a lot of work into making it viable, including pushing the client teams to ship better optimised arm docker builds.

It is somewhat risky in my opinion as you don't have the resources to track multiple chain heads in the event of a split, but it does work under nominal chain circumstances.
I get sleepy when I eat
For you yes, you'd rather have cash now. But for a public business, investors want to see continuing and growing revenue. So they need a mix of both. Subscription revenue is more stable as long as your subscriber base is steady or growing.
This risk assessment is a bit off. It would be very difficult for Curio or supported hardware to disappear. The curio project format has the information and isn’t user-hostile, if it did happen.

It is understandable to have the opinion that a plain-text-based app has just as much utility, especially as a heavy user of Obsidian and light user of more specialized and deeply developed apps.
A Variational Quantum Attack for AES-Like Symmetric Cryptography
You'd think nap times would help, but due to a combination of being zonked from the morning shift, and the mild anxiety that you need to take advantage of this nap time to relax, you end up just staring at a figurative wall for 2 hours.

I agree about the joy. This child woke me up.
When a mower won't tend to those hills.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hQEFH_8fka4
Not even a Windows desktop option--just Apple and Google Play.
There are plenty of organisations who will let you tap Gbps network links for research purposes and a small fee.

Network data isn't supposed to be secret, and in fact I wish more networks would publish samples of data that passes through the network so users inadvertently not using encryption can be alerted.
This is incredibly vulnerable and heroic of the CEO. What a compassionate person. He feels this firings deeply and he wants to share with us that it wasn't easy. Some people say it's almost as hard firing someone as being fired.
I think the market simply came to the conclusion that "real social media" (friend-centric) was not a thing that many people needed or wanted. People moved friend-to-friend communication to private messaging apps: FB Messenger, Whatsapp, Signal, Discord, etc. and that space is very alive and well.

There is no great unfulfilled demand for a version of that which is also semi-public because then you get your public and private spheres mixed up. Younger users appear to have looked at the mistakes of older users and figured out that this is not the right move - they know that Tiktok/IG/etc. is fake and not friend based, the fakeness is sort of the point, they're there to watch the 2022 version of TV, and participate in a popularity contest and stroke the ego/receive affirmation from a Like count.
Argumentum ad populum my friend.

It is absolutely worth making the questions more clear, because this is the entire point of the study. Do people who do not agree with the consensus on something lack knowledge, or do simply not agree with said knowledge? Conflating the two in your own study does nothing but set yourself up to observe a tautology (those who disagree with a consensus, disagree with a consensus), which a cynic may interpret as not entirely accidental.

And no, I'm not referencing statistical power. If I haven't made myself clear, I think this study and their numbers, are both going to fall well into the endless black hole that is the replication crisis, which is especially pronounced in social psychology - which has an aggregate replication success rate in the 20s. What I am saying is that you can't make your broad claim based even what I suspect are deeply massaged figures.
My team lead, my manager and their manager are all childless. It's actually been kind of an issue. Maybe I should ask them to take care of my kid for a day or two. As a team building exercise.
My comment from duplicate post[3]:

So a scientific paper claims to have invalidated known physics. History tells us this will go one of two ways. Either, the authors will get a Nobel prize (eventually) or it will turn into a cold fusion level debacle.

I leave you with a quote from the lead researcher with commentary from Cosmos magazine[1].

“ We let our shape-changing object move on the simplest curved space, a sphere, to systematically study the motion in curved space,” says lead researcher Zeb Rocklin, assistant professor in the School of Physics at Georgia Tech. “We learned that the predicted effect, which was so counter-intuitive it was dismissed by some physicists, indeed occurred: as the robot changed its shape, it inched forward around the sphere in a way that could not be attributed to environmental interactions.”

To make sure that the effects induced by the curvature of the robot’s space dominated, the physicists had to isolate the system as much as possible from external forces. Only then could the team ensure minimal interaction or exchange of momentum with the environment.

The curved space was produced by placing a set of motors drive on curved tracks. The tracks were then attached to a rotating shaft to produce a spherical space.

Friction was curtailed using air bearings and bushings – low heat and low mess alternatives to ball bearings. Gravity was diminished by aligning the rotating shaft with Earth’s gravity.

——

Edit: There is some critical commentary in The Register’s comments section[2].

[1] https://cosmosmagazine.com/technology/curved-space-robot-def...
[2] https://forums.theregister.com/forum/all/2022/08/11/curved_s...
[3] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32409959
Ok. This was educational and fun. Thanks!