skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What are your favorite personal websites?
In terms of design, aesthetic, storytelling, content, impact, etc.
"better ask for forgiveness than ask for permission" or something? It can't always work that way.
are they regular DNG files, or linear DNG files? I remember Apple explicitly mentioning linear DNG, which means they at least have demosaicked the image, probably a lot more
Entirely agreed.

There isn’t a single person here that wouldn’t have said they think anxiety depression and stress are major issues in 2019. I’ll be waiting for someone to prove long covid anxiety vs just regular pre-covid anxiety. At the same time, are we ignoring a majorly damaged economy, recession, raising prices, etc?

I’d ask if that is long covid too, but the answer is yes, the debate is just differences in reasoning.
What do you think an appropriate number of people is to run the sixth most popular website in the world?

Even if you cut everyone doing software development (which would in itself probably cause a collapse since that is critical to keeping wikipedia running), cut all the lawyers (also pretty important), cut the trust and safety people, etc - you are still left with quite a lot of sysadmins, more than can reasonably be handled by a single manager.
I’ve noticed this too. I think “habit forming” might be a better phrase - coupled with potential impacts to life, divided into positive and negative impacts (positive such as tooth decay, impacts on physical and mental health; negative such as lack of motivation, reduced general ambition, lack of initiative for non drug related activities, reduced concentration, altered perspective and so on) might be a better framework.

Cannabis might not be as obviously life ruining as hard drugs such as alcohol, meth and heroin - but it’s no less debilitating for society to have people re-orient themselves away from traditional goal-seeking behavior (such as finding a job or starting a family).
How do we know it hasn’t already happened and given it has, we exist, so, carry on.
Maybe try holding your phone in the other hand...
Maybe intentionally stopped freight trains blocking the tracks?
Or dispatchers striking too? All signals RED!
Thing is, there are lots of things that are completely neglected by science and only some of them are new disorders.
Also interested in this, I don't think you can.

One piece of info I was able to get out of copilot devs directly in their Q&A session was that it looks at other open tabs for completion context (the example they gave being header files in C/C++, commonly open alongside implementations).

I've taken to just prototyping things in giant, single files because Copilot at least has the entire program in it's buffer (I think) to give suggestions based on.

https://github.com/orgs/community/discussions/29932#discussi...
I really like environmental causes around preserving natural wild places for future generations to enjoy and appreciate that patagonia (a brand that caters a lot to outdoorsy types) is backing this. Makes me want to support them.
To highlight the action item from the end of the article: for this attack to work they need a video of your PIN from a nearby hidden camera, so cover the PIN pad with your other hand as you enter your PIN! (I always thought this was paranoia, but apparently not)
Fastest random number generator that passes bigcrush
> but porn is by definition art

No, that's why it's called pornography, very much to differentiate it from something "noble" like art, it's vulgar and trivial, by the very definition of the word it isn't art.
I think remote work suits small companies best. There are not too many cooks in the kitchen, and meetings aren't overly crowded. That's to say... my experience does not align with your comment, but maybe I'm just lucky.
Does anyone have an idea about the extraordinary delay? Usually the yearly standard is released in April, May, but this time in September. All string processing libs and languages had to wait.
But the part I don't get is that those three companies are manufacturers not suppliers or distributors. If you're manufacturing your own device, how is it counterfeit?
Victorian Hacker News
> And when they mix the two things get interesting. Having topless women selling (cow’s) milk was a very strange experience as a “prudish” American.

Yes, and the guy who took these "porno chic" pictures was outed as a creep and harasser.
Sounds like an excellent month!
This is my issue with "trickle down" economics. It's only a trickle. If the rich people just swanned around and actually spent down their wealth then the rest of us would be better off.
I firmly believe that I know better than the government where I should put my money to give back to society and will be more efficient in doing it. I give a lot relative to my income and intend to continue doing so, and also intend to minimize my tax burden so I can support the causes I care about not the ones other people vote for.
This was called "controlled crying" when we did it, and it worked a treat on our first and, as far as I can recall, wasn't necessary for our second (yes, lucky!). It was surprisingly quickly effective, maybe a week. Recommended.

I do remember that quite sharp 'parental pain' (it's hard to describe, it's like an intrinsic 'hunger to help') of knowing that we have to get through the next X minutes of baby crying without going in there. It's good to have a supportive partner so you can both keep each other in check (or to put it how I'd prefer: "well, we're both bad parents if this doesn't work, it's not just me").
Lots of smaller stores have readers where either the tap or the chip is broken. I just went to one today and took out my card to insert the chip instead of using Google Pay.
Alas, no. Research is starting to find biomarkers for long Covid. (IIRC, it's mostly antigen presence right now).

That's part of the problem. We don't have clear biomarkers, we don't have a clear definition what it is, we don't have agreement what symptoms exactly are included, and we aren't even fully aligned on what "long" means. (>4 weeks? >6 weeks? >3 months?)
I’m thinking about the use case for normies who don’t picture anything when you say “bike computer”. There’d need to be solid ecosystem support - the device would need to be vibration hardened (I’m sure they could make $$$$ on that alone), there would need to be great mounting and charging options, a bike version of collision detection, bike-optimized turn-by-turn, and probably integration with bike telematics+rear collision systems, when that inevitably becomes a thing. It should probably double as a dash cam using the cool wide angle stuff they’ve shown with continuity camera.

Wouldn’t it be great if your phone could call 911 automatically when the guy rolling coal on you decides to just run you down?
I think it’s very interesting to see Americans are starting to realize that having the most million and billionaires is actually not a good thing for a society.

Those people got that rich by profiting wildly off the backs of others labor, instead of increasing the wealth and quality of life for everyone.

Countries like Australia and Norway don’t have many wildly rich people, and they also have very few extremely poor people.
Watch out for tongue tie: if the connective tissue that's right underneath the tongue goes too far forward, it can make it so the baby can't breath normally through their nose when on their back. If your baby sleeps with their mouth open, that's a sign. Our baby had this and couldn't sleep on her back until we got it fixed. I am not a doctor—talk to someone competent first!
I read one study that compared brains scans of people before and after covid and found brain damage. I don't recall it but maybe you want to dig it up on Google.
This article highlights several of the problems that we are working on. Here's another article, about our organization:

https://www.inputmag.com/culture/mat-dryhurst-holly-herndon-...
I see Apple finally embraced "brutalist" web design after all these years...
Please share what you think are some examples of far right and far left. I was under the impression that both of these publications are pretty widely perceived to be right wing propaganda.
Not all power is violent, and not all avoidable death is caused by violence.

For example, pharmaceutical companies in the US have killed millions of people through marketing and regulatory manipulation.

More to your point: as long as politicians are democratically elected, they can't brutalize and kill with impunity.
> This act seems like a change of attitude for Yvon in some sense, based on what I recall from that film.

From everything I've read, Chouinard has been passionate about activism for a long time. I haven't seen "180deg South", but my understanding of the difference between Chouinard and Tompkins is that Chouinard tried to use Patagonia as a way to effect change, while Tompkins sold his company (North Face) and used the money to effect change. Their approaches differed, but they were both motivated towards activism for the environment.
There's very little evidence for more complex belts having safety advantages over lap belts, FWIW.
It is certainly highly correlated with pre-existing psychological distress. That doesn't mean people aren't suffering, but the 'HN response' isn't coming from nowhere either.

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/980527

“ In an analysis of almost 55,000 adult participants in three ongoing studies, having depression, anxiety, worry, perceived stress, or loneliness early in the pandemic, before SARS-CoV-2 infection, was associated with a 50% increased risk for developing long COVID”
Its freight workers that are striking not Amtrak. Im sure the strikers will stop the freight train at least before they get off ... It just might be on a single track which is most track just before you get into town
The Pentagon is not judged on its performance in war. (That's convenient, because the Pentagon hasn't won a war in generations.) Rather, the Pentagon is judged by its ability to increase profits of armaments manufacturers. Since the case described in TFA features increased profits, it is not surprising. The only potential for surprise would be the possibility that one or more executives of these firms could be punished for this. Instead, one expects that some low-level technician will be selected as a scapegoat.
His legislative record includes:

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), which he authored and sponsored through several iterations

Consumer Product Safety Act, which he authored and advocated

Federal Trade Commission Improvements Act, also known as the Magnuson-Moss Act

Deregulatory legislation to establish NASDAQ

Consumer protection legislation, including protection against hazards related to automobiles, toys, tires, flammability standards for children's clothing, and toxins.

Moss also played an active role in furthering legislative oversight, chairing hearings related to the World Uranium Cartel, FBI foreign security surveillance during the Vietnam War, abuse in federal contracting, GAAP, defensive medicine, pricing and supply of natural gas, passive restraint systems for passenger cars, regulation of pesticides, and amendments to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. Congressman Moss is considered the father of modern legislative oversight.

On May 1, 1973 Moss was also the first to call for the House to set up procedures for a bill of impeachment during the Watergate scandal.
For those not seeing it not scrolling down, the “Google info” is showing a logo that clearly referenced Biden and says “Traitor Joe”.

Either TJs has gone unexpectedly political or Google’s AI is going weird again.
IME the things advertised on podcasts are the same ones advertised on late-night TV and the Home Shopping Network back in the day. Unregulated supplements, mattresses, other Shopping Networks, and... apparently VPNs? Podcast advertisers are filling the bottom of the barrel, and hearing something advertised on a podcast mostly tells me that its sellers are shady and/or desperate.
Look, it might be annoying, but if it weren't for that kind of attitude they'd have already discovered all the science and written all of the software a few thousand years ago in Babylon and we'd be out of work.
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Wrong citation: MUM is by Vladimir Makarov, wyhash is by Wang Yi.
wyhash is mum-like, but much better.

all mum-like hashes (also Lehner) suffer from statically known bad seeds, because of the multiplication by zero effect.
This is so hilariously naive I almost don't know what to say. If anything it's the other way around nobody cares about the soldiers as long as the bottom line is met. I mean just look how the US treats their veterans, to proof the point.
That seems specific to games.

Business logic is quite a bit more likely to just be waiting on IO, usually fetching from the DB or sending/receiving over the network. This is because there's a lot of business logic where those things are _everything it does_.
But also comments so unlikely to be relevant are usually frowned upon.
Lol! I wish I was that good at references.

I was thinking more that 1,2,3,5,7 were all privacy related.

I also have fib burned into my head from pivotal tracker story points...
> In the morning they talk to each other until I go into the room.

Brings a tear to the eye.

I think (because I have no experience) twins must have a deeper human connection than non-twins, and if so, I wonder if can / is applied to other relationships. I wonder if there's any vestigial evolutionary benefit.

Semi-related funny story:
When our second was old enough to go into a cot, rather than a bassinette, we tried putting both the kids into the same room when they slept. It was fine... for the few minutes it took for the youngest to realise that there was "someone else" in her room, and started scream-crying, which woke up and set-off the eldest into scream-crying.

We thought the fucking room must have been on fire or something, never moved so fast in unison with my wife before or since. It was existential dread at the time. It's hilarious now.

(It really was just that the youngest wasn't used to having the eldest also in the room, it worked fine together for a few years after that until they eventually wanted their own rooms - between times, however, they were actually comforted by having each other in the same room - also brings a tear to my eye.)
> Why shouldn’t creating that much value in the world result in the owners collectively benefiting?

It's an inefficient allocation of resources, since wealth brings marginally decreasing utility.
There has been an explosion in expenses without any substantial improvement to the site or really anything that the people who actually use Wikipedia would notice. Is there any reason why they needed $50 million more dollars in 2021 than they needed in 2016? For the most part it’s still the same old Wikipedia, Wikiquote, Wikitravel etc. And please don’t tell me making the new editor cost that much (many people are not fans of it either).
Absolutely agree. Every baby is different. Took a couple months for my last one to take a paci because he had a small tongue tie that we had to work through.
That's correct, we know that COVID can and does have an effect on the brain but we don't know the extent of what it does or how it relates to what people colloquially call Long COVID.

That said, it's always disappointing to see people push quackery like dietary fixes or claiming it's just a sociological thing. Especially the sociological angle because it isn't just limited to places like the US (where I presume people are pushing the theory for political reasons). It appears in places regardless if they did full on lockdowns or did a more light touch like in Sweden. It makes me think that nowadays people would claim Shingles is fake and made up and unrelated to Chicken Pox.
The only voting system I trust is pencil and paper with the counting verified by representatives of all the involved political parties.
My wife is a lawyer.

Lots of people in my family, or my wife's family, will call or e-mail or text her, for legal advice. My wife is not an expert in any of these areas, but she has a JD, she is on the DC Bar, the NY Bar, and the Texas Bar, among others. She has practiced law in many countries, been the General Counsel of a large multi-billion dollar international company, and came very close to being certified as a UK Solicitor. She's also smart enough to know when she's out of her depth. She can also use Lexis-Nexis.

She also says that one of the biggest mistakes that most lawyers make is hubris. Plenty of lawyers will take on cases or clients for which they know absolutely nothing, but they will be supremely confident that they can handle anything.

Frankly, the biggest thing my wife does on these matters is to act as a sounding board, use basic logic, general knowledge of how the legal systems tend to work in various jurisdictions, and having a large pool of other lawyers to whom she can refer people if things get serious. And if no one in her pool of lawyer friends and co-workers at her firm can help, then she knows the tools to use to go find other lawyers outside of her circle. As a former General Counsel herself, she is well versed in the tools of how to find good outside counsel.

The key is to know what you're good at, when you're out of your depth, and know how to find help from other experts who can fill in those gaps in your expertise. And to have a big network of friends.
Welcome to the real world of data.
And, what works on one kid one day, may not work the next!
Probably. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toxoplasma_gondii
Cognitive development is important for brain health, especially in children under the age of five, who are in desperate need of multivitamins and dha for cognitive development. Not only does cocoa caffeine also harm your brain health,
> Offloading photos/videos via Lightning cable is another story. I’ve had some serious pains trying to transfer content from my iPhone to my MacBook Pro. I’ve been on YouTube watching videos, unplugging, switching Lightning cables, restarting devices — doing all the things I can think of. I finally found a tip that said if you turn on Airplane mode, then Apple Photos will properly load, and thankfully it did.

> These pains offloading media are not a new issue specific to the iPhone 14 Pro, and I really hope it is solved soon.

I'm surprised that he didn't consider AirDrop as a means of getting photos out. That's how I transfer most of the photos I need to edit on my MacBook these days.
There are! One of the most dangerous is forcing you to write the word "doing" in places it makes no sense!
There is serious lake of food research ,i bet most of fast food we eat can't be considered human food ,also i have conspiracy ,big food companies try to impede these research
We (Spawning) did not create the dataset or train the models in question. We're working to make it easy for people to remove themselves from, or add themselves to, this dataset and future models.
Political Google bombing has been a thing for a long time, and while the details of how it is done and what it acheives changes, it probably will be for a very long time in the future.
Covid is killing about 150,000 people a year where influenza averages about 30,000.

So no.
New account / private browsing / adblock (sometimes)
I'm sure that isn't always true, that if something performs at the extreme it necessarily means it performs in the usual. I find it difficult to believe that, if normal operating temperatures are going to be somewhere between the upper and lower limit temperatures of sea water and the upper and lower limits of air temperature at sea level, that a metal batch that failed at -100°F would need to be rejected. It's one thing for the purposes of science, to know, but my understanding is that engineering and material specifications for an actual thing needs to be more practical, especially for something that already costs $3.5B.
Could you imagine if the mediocre results we currently get from "AI" were mostly from poorly labeled data in every huge dataset and not lack of a scientific or technological breakthrough?, it wouldn't be the first time that too many academics are blinded by the wishful thinking that what they need is an eureka moment when what is needed is tons of dull repetitive work.

So for instance for photography generation what may be needed is huge amount of clean photos with obsessively detailed labels, maybe just the exact same single-point-lighting (the exact coordinates of the light being a data point, plus strength/lumens), with 8 pictures of each subject in black background: front, back, left, right, top, bottom, 3/4 mostly-front (AKA the corner), 3/4 mostly-back, and then the same 8 ones but with white background, then also include all the info possible: weight, height, width and depth, plus versions of the most common states of each object (ball: inflated or deflated; bird: flying, idle or walking), plus photos adding two subjects together (one dataset of woman with hat, another wearing the same clothes but without the hat, and one of just the hat without the woman), with properly labeled relationships so it's clear they all refer to the exact same hat (or lack of), you get the idea...

Then the most important thing for "image generation AI" may not be computing power but the most boredom-resiliant staff you can hire; of course that's just an example for photography, for things like text you may need an equivalent rigorous effort by a multitude of linguists.
Fred Myers (a grocery store) where I live doesn’t have NFC POSes in their self checkout kiosks, so I have to whip out my card to chip there. But otherwise I don’t usually use it (though I bring it just in case).
> and rewrite all code in Java instead?

Java has support to run JavaScript code.

>> more people know Javascript than they know C and C++

> this people do UI, and usually not interested in utilizing prover.

JavaScript has been running on server side for 10 years now since NodeJs came out.
I had a very mild case of Covid. 101 fever for < 24 hours. No coughing or congestion. However, I've been without my sense of smell for weeks now. It's so weird to literally smell nothing. I can't smell freshly ground coffee. I can't smell the food I eat. I can't tell if milk is spoiled. I can't even tell if I need to apply deodorant or not. To those claiming "long covid" is really just anxiety, can you explain this manifestation?
Any cheap code signing certificate is sufficient.
Curious: when building software, especially mission critical software, why are things like time, space, memory, and CPU at build time a concern? The concerns that usually surface for me are reliability, and performance (time, space, memory, CUP) of the resulting binary at run time. What you mention is kinda the core tradeoff. With Rust, you pay for high reliability and performance by spending cycles at compile time to ensure as much. Cloudflare certainly isn't looking to ship a new sexy live-reloaded and written in 30 minutes nodejs app to production 12 times a day. Plus I'm sure CF has some beastly build infrastructure.
The litmus test is “would cloudflare take them as a customer?” If the answer is no then it’s a red-blooded American publication, if it’s yes then it’s a commie rag
I used a recursive way: split the image area, calculate the edges for all, checking edges, and then either fill it, or call the function with the sub-areas's region.

Or you can set up a grid and calculate the chunks.

When I was learning a new language in my collage days, my helloworld used to be implementing a Mandelbrot/Julia set on the given language. A few months ago I decided to look into Rust and started to work on my helloworld in Rust, using RayLib :-)

Here's an example output from my version: https://ibb.co/p4bFF7S