skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In the case of Tornado Cash, the person who wrote and published the code isn't the person executing it.
Maybe check out https://pirateweather.net/, I think the author had similar ideas.
thalidomide is still prescribed and is a highly effective drug. What's your point? The entire narrative about thalidomide completely oversells what happened and distorts people's understanding of drug safety.
If your only guiding metric is laptop perf/watt then absolutely the M1 is ahead of the pack. I'd call things like the 6800 at least B grade for that class though - close calls in both single/multi with each having a win and power efficiency not all that far behind for doing so. It'll be interesting to see Zen 4 based mobile CPUs vs the M2 in '23, the M2 didn't really make much of a move but Zen 4 did.
I think you're just seeing an example of the raging inferiority complex that many members of the rest of the West exhibit towards the US. There's a noticeable cultural difference along certain axes, with both significant downsides and significant upsides for both sides of the cultural divide. But there are many out there who aren't cognitively capable of processing the breathtaking nuance of global cultural differences, and unsurprisingly they end up with a reductive view of the culture they don't understand (same as it ever was).

My personal experience of backpacking around the world was replete with lectures from 25-year-old European women about the US's issues. They were of such poor quality that I mostly just smiled and shrugged it off, knowing that it'd be a waste of my vacation to try and explain to them the nuances of cultural difference. But I had the delightful catharsis of schooling a particularly-obnoxious British girl on her country's role as the primary contender for history's greatest supervillain (unsurprisingly, her grasp of history and politics was.... poor).
> Integration tests are nice but take a lot of effort to get right while also keeping them performant.

In my pretty long experience it is a product issue, not tests'. And that is a kind of issue which sets the tone for that product development for years ahead.

>the codebase and/or the database schema changes dramatically it will often break the tests

That shouldn't break integration tests [much].
Used to use wundergound but it got very slow, now I use Foreca and it's great

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.foreca.and...
Agreed on both counts. At my last startup, there was a release every few hours. We used feature flags for anything where the code's future was uncertain, especially experiments. But once the experiment was resolved, we mercilessly removed the flag, refactored the code to reflect what we'd learned, and added tests.
This is actually an incredibly false point. The royal family (if treated like anonymous land-owners) would cause a sudden and drastic drop in fundraising within the UK. Assuming their property wasn't seized having them retain their current station is actually a net positive to the British tax-payers - they lose far more potential income each year in free land leases and charitable donations (known collectively as the Crown Estate) to the state then they receive in benefits (known as the Sovereign Grant). This arrangement is financially detrimental to the royal family in terms of absolute value.
This was my experience as well, but a confounding factor is they bought Dark Sky 2020-March-31, which coincided with a drastic change in how I used them.

Before COVID / Apple's acquisition, I had a 10 minute bike ride from my place of work to where I lived. I could use the hyper-local predictions to stay out of the rain, and it almost never failed me.

Either way, because the install base sensors powered predictions, I suspect the acquisition is what killed its utility. I can't count on the accuracy any more.
You will also be arrested for shouting "who elected him" at the new King's proclamation ceremony apparently.

These tired strawmen need to stop. Anti-royalists are being arrested for expressing anti-royal views in inconvenient places, not "hurling obscenities at a funeral".
Are you implying that people who protest military spending should "obviously" be arrested or hurt?
Arm is absolutely nowhere. Apple are very good but that's not an arm design.

Also you're wrong, it's really not an existing architecture unless you talk in extremely broad strokes.
perhaps.. you can easily equalize indoor temperature to outdoors, so if you're not cooling, it makes no difference.

sucks if you run an AC though :)
Oh, that’s great news! Glad to hear that Apple included that in the iOS 16 version, I haven’t upgraded yet. Thanks for the info!
That's just confusing, they shouldn't include Windows at all. WSL is a virtual machine running a Linux kernel.

It's akin to saying Microsoft Office runs on Linux; you just need to set up a VM running a Windows kernel first :)
I want to like carrot, but agree it’s too expensive. I use apple weather/weather.gov and MyRadar.

MyRadar is the best weather radar app I’ve found and once little league season starts it’s an essential.
Care to address the methods section? Are you sure they didn’t control for age and physical activity? Why would this only affect cancers if the digestive system?
I think the demand represented by this meme [1] is one such example of a market waiting for cheaper art.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgrammerHumor/comments/u8j3lf/i_n...
Higher BMI correlates with various morbidities, but is not necessarily the direct cause.[1] East Asians have higher rates of type-2 diabetes than Caucasians, both in the U.S. and in East Asia, despite having lower BMIs. So, theoretically, plastics could absolutely be a factor here.

But this nonetheless bolsters your larger point, which is that we need to better appreciate how diseases manifest and evolve across different populations, with an eye toward shared but less obvious (i.e. less superficial) similarities and pathways. And studies--or at least their conclusions--which fail to do so should receive greater scrutiny than they currently do.

[1] Notably, East Asians tend to be more prone to intra-abdominal (visceral) fat, which more strongly correlates with type-2 diabetes than BMI. Plenty more East Asians are walking around with diagnosed metabolic syndrome than you would guess simply by how they look. So fat might still be directly involved, just not the obvious, subcutaneous fat which people of Caucasian and African ancestry put on faster and more evenly distributed across the body than some other populations.
Making these horrible value vanity projects to chromeOS isn't productive.
Dark Sky did not explain themselves with the barometer data thing. Their actual algorithm did radar-based extrapolation, meaning they used statistics to 'move' radar features like rain into the future. This is why Dark Sky always had a problem with forecasting new rainfall and was better at forecasting existing rain moving into your location based on wind speed.

They claimed something about barometer data but I don't honestly believe that they used it to improve their forecasts. I worked on this problem at different companies for many years, and with academia, and found it to be quite difficult. Possible, doable, but very difficult to demonstrate actual improvement. Significant academic work was done after Dark Sky made their claim, and the papers published used ensemble kalman filters among other on-device data-cleaning techniques that I do not believe Dark Sky implemented. So I doubt their barometer claims.
I’m surrounded by thousands of acres of private land managed by foresting services.

Based on my conversations with the service (very large, multiple states, etc), most private land owners are hedge funds. They basically just hold land and lease it to the management services. No cost or risk to the hedge fund. Land values increase typically and they make revenue in the meantime. Further, many states have excessively low taxes for farm land and / or forestry so it’s really a decent investment.
We really need to get working on more advanced AI based tech for this kind of stuff. Content of all kinds in general. Especially in games where we can create large open worlds, but have corp run devs/pubs who don't want to spent time filling those worlds with stuff.
I live in fear of the day the spiders figure out how to topple humanity. You know they're just sitting there, grinding through the options…
The infrastructure problem would get figured out more quickly if people were jailed for driving without sufficient funds to compensate people in case of an accident.

The status quo is to require all other road users to take the losses from impoverished drivers which is as equally “unfair” as your sob story.
They are being arrested typically for behaviour likely to cause a breach of the peace.

Often they're being arrested for their own safety, you only have to look at the example of the chip shop owner in Muir of Ord, who posted a video online and now her chippy has a smashed window.

Do you leave the person with the offensive sign there? I can easily see some "have a go hero" deciding to tear the sign to bits and causing a fight to happen.
I’ve noticed the same thing as well. I knew this was coming, but was nonetheless a bit gutted when I saw the headline - I just don’t think Weather is a perfect replacement (yet?) for Dark Sky.
I know someone whose Elo rating dropped after they got covid, so they started taking some ‘nootropic’ supplement (Lion’s Mane or something) and they recovered and actually ended up with a higher score than before.
> If some of Nvidia's next generation 4xxx series GPUs are close to 1000w draw as many rumors suggest

Those rumors are for millisecond long transient spikes, not an average of anything. So basically the rumor is a 500w peak load. Just like how the current 350-400w GPUs have transient spikes to upwards of 800w. It's not a problem in terms of power consumption (although obviously the increase from 400w to 500w would be), rather it's an issue with over-current protection in power supplies tripping. It's a "need bigger capacitors" type problem.
You may think it's an unproductive comment, but some may think that you yourself have not put the leg-work into understanding the movie, either.

The war itself and suffering depicted in that movie are tools that are used to explore the different levels and depths of human consciousness and insanity depicted by the varying characters that must endure such conditions.

In the context of this journey any suffering conditions could have been used as such a tool. Vietnam was a powerful choice for the media released at that time as it had a large impact on the audiences interested and the people at the time.

Now, it can be said that the same suffering from the opposite side could have been used just as easily -- that's true -- but it's at that point that we must explore the fact that Western film-makers are interested in making Western successes.

Perhaps 'Apocalypse Now' produced by an SE-Asian crew would have looked a lot different -- but I wouldn't have faulted them for not exploring my Western perspective in that movie, either. When a movie tries to be all things for all people it usually 1) ends up with a 4 hour run-time and 2) satisfies no-one.
>making your girlfriend's pug do a Nazi salute

Wait, what? Pretty sure dogs don't have the anatomical capability to do a nazi salute. At best they can just lift a leg up, but is that really a nazi salute?
Talking to bare x11 is one of the worst ways to conform to XDG desktop spec.
Raptor lake engineering samples are already in the hands of people benchmarking them if you know where to look
I guess we differ on what rights are. I am arguing that a right to privacy including financial privacy could be a natural right and its recognition or lack thereof alone by the _current_ tax scheme cannot inform of of its existence or not.

The legality under existing laws has nothing to do with whether the right exists or not if its a natural right.

I also fail to see how one could construct a right to privacy that would include communications but not include financial transactions especially exchanges of value done over a btc-protocol (or one of its descendants) that exchange value with pure speech.

If congress and/or the judiciary was full of privacy enthusiasts, then the tax law would be changed majority be damned.
These tools are only weeks or months old. At the moment they’re a novelty.

‘A picture of a dog riding a skateboard by James Gurney | Trending on Artstation’ is clever and astonishing, yes, but we’ve nowhere near scraped the surface of what they can do or how they can be used as part of the creative process.

It’s going to take time and a good few rounds of development and pushback, but eventually we’ll wonder how anyone did anything without it.

Current trends in AI art are pretty boring, but once we properly get the hang of it it’s going to be fascinating.

Reminds me a lot of the early days of Photoshop - adding a filter was cool and novel so most people added a filter and called it a day. But over time people have figured out how to do all kinds of creative things with it.

As an artist, AI tools are like having a paintbrush that’s possessed by a drunk genie and that’s very exciting.
Talking heads. Need to see her in action.
Twitter Trackers Jeopardize Military Aircraft
Most ape-like creatures couldn't either. Until the one's that could took over the planet one day.
Lovely... in a sinister sort of way.
As someone who already has ADHD, I live in constant fucking terror of getting COVID and having something like this basically just knock me back to what my life was like before I was able to access medication.
I’m sure they are insured via some mechanism.
Interesting. I may be less aware of the external messaging than you. Do you have some examples of that perhaps?

I'm not doubting you, I'm just curious what was written. I'd expect stuff like "Servo is an experimental browser engine," or, "We don't currently have plans to replace Gecko with Servo" (which was obviously true at all times in history), but I'd be surprised to see something like "Servo will never replace Gecko." But maybe I just didn't see that messaging - could be!

It's also worth mentioning that "replacing Gecko" may be the wrong way to look at it. More reasonable is for Gecko and Servo to eventually come into alignment - somehow. That's what happened in practice, in a way that has a lot more of Gecko than Servo, but in theory it could have happened the other way, with a lot more Servo. Even in that situation, I wouldn't say Servo "replaced" Gecko - it's more complicated than that.

For Mozilla, Servo was an experiment. Experiments can end up as full products, or parts of them, or not at all. I think it's clear one possible outcome of the experiment was a full browser (I was personally rooting for that all along). It didn't end up that way, but when people say a full browser was never the intention, I think that's not accurate history.
> Otherwise it's just outright sycophancy

Well... that's what the monarchy practice is all about. God-like status for some god-forsaken reason. Blind sycophancy.
The only way I could be sane as a scientist (I'm an ex-scientist) is by ignoring large parts of the literature. In fact, I think one of the greatest skills a scientist can have is to know when not to read a paper or even really consider the title.

My own work in science was deeply quantitative and the bar for evidence was very high. Nearly every time I read a clinical paper (with the exception of professionally run clinical trials with a good statistical design and rigid adherence to protocols), it takes only a little time to find an "invalidating statement"- a description of methodology or a core assumption or a common mistake- for me to realize that investing further time is simply not worth it.

It doesn't mean that I necessarily believe the opposite of the paper, but rather fall back on my own prior assumptions/null hypothesis explanation.
Yes, I have acquaintances and friends with diagnosed mental illnesses that smoke weed. Also the same but don’t smoke.

Yes, I have acquaintances and friends with no psychological problems that smoke weed. Also the same but don’t smoke.

Yes, I have acquaintances and friends with “undiagnosed” psychological problems that smoke weed. Also the same but don’t smoke.

No, I am not a professional psychological specialist.

Yes, I have some experiences to be able to make intelligent “non-professional” judgements about psychological problems. My definition of a psychological problem is one where the problem is seriously negatively affecting ones life, and ones skills are not successfully mitigating or correcting the problem. Environmental issues have a part to play in that. My friends and acquaintances have a wide range of ages.

You seem to be fishing for something - perhaps you could have just made your point instead (with caveats).

Disclaimer: I don’t use any form of THC or CBD. No strong reasons against it, just not my thing. I certainly have nothing against those that want or need to take THC or CBD.
Better switch to an Android phone with longer support!
Because those systems are orders of magnitude simpler, without all the copy-protection and control-plane "features" in modern display systems.
The part that was blacklisted was just the contract addresses.
Then they will kill everyone on this planet, as Putin postulated Russians will go to paradise as martyrs. Good for them I guess.
It's funny how this is posted two days after I finished my Weather web app which uses Dark Sky's free API:

https://weather-dj.netlify.app/

Let's hope that in the future Apple continues to deliver the same API structure as Dark Sky did, because it will be a big shame if they did some changes or limitations to it. Although I only use this app mostly for my personal use, the effort that I've put into this would be for nothing's worth.
For your enlightenment: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Meechan
> The new law allows police to act in cases which they deem to be "unjustifiably noisy protests that may have a significant impact on others" or seriously disrupt an organization's activities.
You stopped telling the story at the most interesting part.

At my last startup, I wrote totally throwaway code on all our initial prototypes. Once we had something that looked like it would hit product-market fit, I hired a team, we threw away the shitty codebase and started fresh.

If you don't throw it all away after making the kind of mess you describe, then you are going into the company's most crucial time with a boat anchor around your ankle and the water level rising. I'm very glad we did, as starting fresh with tests, CI/CD, and other quality practices let us be extremely responsive to my cofounder's needs and the things we learned from every release.
The iOS weather app has the functionality, without selling your location data to data brokers, as has normally been the case with third party weather apps.

>Weather apps are secretly selling your location data to the highest bidder

https://thenextweb.com/news/weather-apps-are-secretly-sellin...
Or indeed burning a model of the Grenfell Tower at a bonfire party https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2018/nov/06/grenfell-bon...
I’m having a hard time reconciling “use CI/CD” with “deploy weekly” and “freezing code before release” is certainly not in service of “developing weirdly fast”.

Some reasonable advice in here otherwise.
There are so many great scenes in the movie, the surfing off the coast of Vietnam while blasting Ride of the Valkyries from helicopters, the french lady who lives in the jungle (rubber plantation) in a world that has long since changed although she hasn't. And of course the acting, Brando, Sheen and Hopped all putting in amazing performances. The trick is to find the right version, original, redux and final cut all have different scenes, and wildly different lengths.
Yes, there have been many ML efforts in weather forecasting, but I'm not sure many/any have been successful. The bar for success is pretty high, because you have to beat raw data collection and real physics equations that model the atmosphere. Generally, the physics and raw data with models are beating the ML. At least, last I checked - some years ago.
Lèse-majesté is the crime of "offending majesty." It's been an awfully long time since it's been a real law in Europe but I guess anti-royals are pissing the state of enough that they've decided to revive it.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A8se-majest%C3%A9
Nuclear Electric Rocket (aka) Nuclear Electric Propulsion (NEP) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_electric_rocket

Nuclear Thermal Rocket (aka) Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_thermal_rocket
I was looking at various other twitter posts about russians holding up blank signs too. I guess that's "Quiet Protesting".
We have very specific anadomide receptors in the brain that only respond to weed. Don’t know how much of that is hearsay.
"The Wheel Of Reincarnation". Seriously, it's called that. Ideas from mainframes show up as "new, innovative ideas" on minicomputers, and then on micros/PS, and now on phones.
> surely you have to have a level of tolerance for dissenting voices?

To the procession or the monarchy? If you say the procession, sure. If you're talking about dissenting voices against the monarchy, I think that can be done without disrupting a memorial service.
You pay in over your career. Your kids are paying for themselves. The only group who are freeloading were your grandparents or great grand parents
There is some logic to this. One of the things lions mane has been identified as potentially effective at is promoting regeneration of the myelin sheath on neurons.

Degradation of that sheath is one of the theorised causes of the brain fog affect people with long COVID experience.
I had never heard of this before, but a quick Google search did turn up a bunch of news stories from 2015 [1] covering the announcement of this feature. I'm not sure if it's something they still do, though, and I haven't really heard anything about it since then.

[1] https://www.zdnet.com/article/dark-sky-weather-app-iphone-6-...
itch.io has got you covered https://itch.io/search?q=twine+game
A reasonable middle ground is to have e2e smoke tests just so that you have the confidence that the most business critical flows are ok even as code changes. Doesn’t require that much effort but 80/20 rule style gets you big bang for your buck.
Serious question: Why?

The suit doesn't represent that Tornado Cash itself is a legal person, in fact it represents the opposite. "Tornado Cash" is not the plaintiff.
As I said, cycling is actually more pleasant than staying stationary.

If you want to argue that cycling isn't suitable in an environment in which humans should never be outside and only transfer from one air-conditioned environment to another then fine, sure, but my god, what a dystopia in which no human should live. Time to encourage migration to Siberia rather than cars.