skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Understandable, I was editing that part to soften it a bit before I even saw your reply.

6 year old is currently in that state. Again, even daring to admit something like that invites commentary from other parents how we did it wrong. Maybe so, but his mother is also a highly anxious person who could not handle letting a child be upset without comforting him. I also have a 12 year old who sleeps fine on her own now but was similar to about the same age.

So again, I don't see a way to be a parent other than intuition coupled with openmindedness, and that undoubtedly our own limitations or neuroses will end up affecting our children somehow (to the extent we don't or can't work on ourselves). It's somewhat of a tragic or at least deeply humbling experience.
Since when is it weird to have side effects from the vaccination? Not sure why you're acting as the misunderstood wannabe conspiracy theorist here.
Cash is only optimal for privacy, not convenience or availability or speed or security.

If my credit card is stolen, I get my money back (so long as I reported it in time, and didn’t surrender to them my pin). Not so with cash.

Cards take a second or two to process payments on average. Not so wish cash.

My bank account / credit card limits always have enough to cover my purchases, whereas my physical wallet might be low/empty and require a trip to the ATM / bank for a withdrawal.

Re internet/electricity outages, this is so rare enough to not be a concern. POS can also do offline transactions just fine if you have power but no internet. And a lot of retail and critical infrastructure places have both wired and cellular Internet links for high availability.

There is definitely still a place for cash, but it’s not a big thing for a lot of people anymore.

The last time I used cash it was because my kid threw up in a taxi and I needed to quickly make it up to the driver. Yes I could have paid card as well, but seeing the physical cash was likely more meaningful to de-escalating the situation.
If I might ask, as I guess from your comments you are using Redis or a compatible platform, which are your numbers? Specifically I am referring to number of servers / vms for Redis, total core count, total memory available, total memory usage.

Thanks!
> It's just saying that anxiety and depression are completely normal reactions to the global pandemic crisis.

You forgot "mental state" in that list of things the person said were almost certainly not covid & shouldnt be believed or trusted as being a part of long covid.

> The rest of your post is written in a confrontational attitude that I don't even want to read.

The original @fsociety999 parent was "confrontational" against reports & beliefs that are widely reported & I dont want to read that disinformation & cruel hot take skepticism either. But I did & I responded, because it matters & even the bad, especially the bad, needs addressing. My post is far from perfect & saintly & I absolutely could do better, but this was actively disdainful posting making up preffered causes & excuses to disregard what seems like quite possibly real & evident meaning.
Yes, but two of the networks will remain/be wee; the other (Ethereum mainnet)... not so much.
alas they proceeded to design the most tailor made for two party and gerrymandered politics “democratic” system that exists :-/
"ultrasound" money is not money where the issuance and protocol rules can/do change at the direction of a core group of developers like they do in Ethereum
Hello hello crypto fans, someone overestimating the significance and importance of some open source project here? lol

Also PoS fans watch out and lets talk again in the future, I believe you are loosing some of your desired properties and may be surprised long-term..
Tech could probably start narrowing down health solutions for people. I wonder. Theorycrafting for a moment.

Someone who owns facial recognition cameras, could also analyze a swarm of other features, by the means of big tech style research and development. Gait analysis, body temperature with millimeter wave scanners, pose and skeletal estimation, arm->body ratio, skin pallor, hair length, face mood and health markers, maybe analyse mouth or teeth images with enough resolution and correct camera angle.

With pose estimation and kinematic animation you could start harvesting body language and mannerisms. Common ticks, impulsive behaviour can be grouped together.

If you also record and analyze speech, across phones and mall microphones, one could isolate out tourettes (and some speech pathologies?).

An awful lot of vaguery could be made clear...

I wonder if treating these diagnostic conditions like a programming language and organising the diagnostic routes properly, we could allow for a technique for the user in combination with a properly designed website, to individually narrow down their own experience into a doctors apppointment, and waste less resources on 'wild goose chase' doctor appointments, intiated by clueless patients.

What ever happened to Watson's autodiagnosing abilities?
Don't login on social media. Use ublock origin and incognito mode everywhere. Add DNS based Ad Blockers on your every device.
So stable Diffusion has a img2prompt mode. I wonder if that can be used somehow. The prompts it has yielded for my personal images have been very descriptive and good. It would be interesting to see how different the img2prompt output is for the training images. I would love to measure it but I don't even know how to calculate this distance.
> but strengthens the Google/Bing/Yandex index oligopoly

The way we look at it as that it gives Google a non-ad based source of revenue, which is a good thing for the future of the web. If one day that revenue could displace all ad-based revenue, by Google selling data to providers like Kagi, we would reverse the current state of the web.
Well, he's an anecdote for you - with my kids it was fine. You let them cry and poke your head in every 10 minutes or so to make sure they know they're not alone, but that the parent is right outside. Eventually they get the point. And your reward is a stable sleep cycle - for us usually this bought us a few months at a clip until it went to hell again.
The speed of the airbag is remarkable. It's fully deployed and waiting moments after impact (see 54s, easier to see with 0.25 playback speed). Perhaps a rare example of an explosion that saves lives.
That comment doesn't really apply to cachegrand and the benchmarks shared on the project page, cachegrand can run in single thread mode and there is a benchmark for that as well (the first column of the chart).

But honestly, performances aren't the "only" goal and they aren't the main goal neither although to get where we want to be of course we need extremely good numbers! :)
I know the theory for sure. In my experience kids could outcry their parents' patience, unfortunately.
Absolutely agree, My psychologist was horrified when I mentioned cry it out to him when we were talking about the pending birth of my son, basically saying that babies don’t have the ability to soothe themselves, and it’s something they have to learn from parents. His reaction and explanation has stuck with me, and I’m glad we never went down that path.
I'm administrating a large HPC infrastructure at may day-to-day work and often need to check something on many or all of the nodes. Compare directories, files, system settings, or the like. As we have a total of around ~7000 nodes at different geographical sites, all other tools were unsatisfyingly slow when I want to run a command on all of them.

cash (with warm caches) takes less than 20 seconds.
Staking ETH pays interest, so buying ETH is buying an interest-bearing asset (i.e. a security). Some of the biggest players in staking will be exchanges who will likely give some (most) of the interest they earn to their depositors.

Those exchanges are then a ripe target for existing securities regulation, and they'll also be the biggest validators on the network, so risk for them is risk for the whole network.
Wind chill only increases the rate of cooling, not the absolute value.

Evaporative cooling by definition cannot cool below the wet-bulb temperature.
Finally figured it out. It's in the name!!
And what you said wasn't useful.

We already established that the opsec scenario was so unlikely as to not matter for that particular poster. And for everyone else "you, specific person, under an extremely unlikely guess, should not be posting on HN" is not a useful post.
They recently played a fan-made RLM-themed video game on the channel, which seems to be the most they’ve done to acknowledge their audience in a long time.

Of course to balance it out they’ve trolled the audience again with this video.
Probably a lot less likely to have sex with your wife if it's on camera...
I always take a point to address the "Java coding in C++", as what actually happened was Java adopting what was the C++ approach to library development before Oak turned into Java.
FYI "cry it out" is a form of sleep training to be done on a ~5-6 month old infant.

Any baby younger than that you basically should always attend to their needs and never let them cry without trying to soothe them [there can be a grey area from 3-5 months but still the general idea is the same].
This is about the 4th vaccine shot. Denmark has very high vaccination rates (encouraged by restrictions via a phone based corona passport) and most Danes has gotten 3 shots of BioNTech.
Sweden hasn’t vaccinated under 15 I believe even with a first dose and as far as I know there are no plans to either. The recommended number of total doses (2-5) is now simply depending on your age from 15-65.
Jetpack Compose (Android)
> Everyone has a mutual interest in not destroying the world we live on

I don't know in which world you live in, but from where I'm sitting, it sure as hell doesn't look like this.
It’s impossible to get anything done. Googlegeist is pretty damn clear across the company.

I’ve been getting nothing but pushback for a very critical project. Driving me nuts.

Two weeks ago I just decided I was done with meetings, doc reviews, pretty much anything that was holding me back. Time do it my way.

In that time I built what started as a proof of concept and is shaping up to be a beta. (Tool is internal facing.). Solves a hugely critical, long standing issue. Boom.

Now I’ll spend the next three months begging to get it kept alive.

But apparently I’m just lazy.
This is good. It took way too long to get here, but it's good that Ethereum is finally fixing its "waste energy to create coupons" system. I still don't really see the point of most ethereum applications but at least it's trying to burn the planet much slower now.

All eyes should now be on Bitcoin to also switch to a non-planet-burning proofing system. Ethereum proved that it can happen and all other blockchains should be held to a similar standard.
For the French speakers, the book by Brigitte Langevin Le Sommeil du nourrisson is highly recommended. It’s one of the best things that happened to mine and several friend’s couples at around the six months mark.

It’s a simple technique that helps the parents go through the one or two difficult nights where the child learns how to manage to sleep alone. It uses a stopwatch. First leave the child to cry for 15 seconds before going to comfort them. Always stay by the bed, giving only your presence. If the crying continues when you lay the baby in bed, add 15 seconds so wait for 30 seconds, etc. until reaching a plateau of five minutes. I don’t know anyone who reached the plateau, nor had to do it for more than three days.

My daughter falls asleep almost immediately and is much happier now that she’s properly rested. And as parents we’re happier too!
Funny how Google became a trillion dollar company with employees sitting around doing nothing
I assumed OP was probably remembering the 1984 film, and Buckaroo's Yoyodyne doesn't have its own wiki page. That is it. Plus the other uses are interesting even if trivial. Star Trek used the same exact form as the Buckaroo Bonzai film, "Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems," which probably isn't coincidence. I think that's neat, and that everyone should have the opportunity to stroke their chin and ponder this.
Often I read long form pieces and the signal/noise ratio is so low it feels like someone was blessed with a short point to get across but burdened with a large word budget.

This is one of those rare exceptions; when I reached the end, I found within myself an unexpected feeling of grief—mildly, for the end of a piece that managed to convey such a rich sense of place, and deeply, for the pain our senseless wars inflict on the innocent.
Some of this could be related to the corticosteroids (glucocorticoids) sometimes given to treat long COVID:

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/08/30/health/oral-inhaled-stero...

https://bmjopen.bmj.com/content/12/8/e062446

This is also given to sufferers of asthma and hayfever.
Getting a Mark Fisher Post-Capitist Desires vibe. Accepting capitalism & having to still have real desires for shaping outcomes anyways, not jist a runaway machine churning out ever more paperclips. Hard to imagine.
Probably crime and wasted human potential
Something is called a 'good' if it has some inherent with to some people. PoW does not. Exhaust gas isn't a good either.

PoW and PoS are both financially assets with a weird governing structure, I'd say.
React is using JavaScript OOP, with the instances of JavaScript objects for data types and DOM manipulation, it doesn't exist.
Currently both, the TSDB is a PoC right now.

The timeseries will depend on the keys, as it's the historical sequence of values, so it will be replicated and merged on the nodes that own that specific key in active-active replication with the required replication mode.

Although not mandatory, for the active-active replication mode cachegrand will provide a front-end proxy that "understands" which is the correct node for a key and send the necessary data to always the same node (or subset of nodes, depending on the configuration).

The replication itself will be last-write-wins, if the order of the writes matter it will be important to write always to the same node (very common pattern to reduce syncing and locking on the replication side).
I second this. I sync my md files via Nextcloud and want to be able to use various editors depending on the work I'm doing. Not fan of a db-based solution.
A more practical way I have gone around resetting things on Youtube is to search for stuff that I am genuinely interested in appearing in my feed, build a playlist off of that, and leave it playing. After a while, the algorithm "gets it" and starts showing the stuff I'd like to see.

I agree its more difficult on other platforms (FB etc.) as they require that you interact with the content. A similar idea that I haven't tried personally, might be to use a headless browser to navigate around and "doomscroll" posts relating to your area of interest.
We did "cry it out" at 8-9 months. You don't literally abandon them. We'd start by leaving for a minute, then 2 minutes, then 3 minutes, and so on. It took about 10-12 minutes the first night before they settled, shorter the next, still shorter the next, and by day 4 it they were fine.
The ocean not boiling isn't 'not serious'. Everything dies long before that point.

If you don't start by eliminating 'line go up forever and big line means space magic will save us' then they tapdance around the same idiotic points as ever about how it's not zero sum and iphone means we all live like kings and then deflect any criticism with banal comments like

> The analysis also seems to completely miss how the global economy's energy intensity has been falling for 20 years, according Enerdata[0]: "Global energy intensity (total energy consumption per unit of GDP) ... historical trend (-1.5%/year on average between 2000 and 2019)"

We must end growth or physics will end it for us. And if we pick the latter option then the result is not going to be pleasant for anyone. We have about a century (roughly the time people have been trying to sound the alarm on climate change).
Etymology is "writing about prostitutes" [https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/pornography]. So you got me there. In the realm of visual depictions, it's just as much art as cave art. Art is a broad classifier. Still lifes are art. Landscapes are art. Audubon's drawings of birds are art. Porn is film, photography and drawing, with a specific subject matter. If Iron Man comics are art, it is too.

"Noble" is nowhere in any working definition of art. Some academic snob might use it with their in-crowd. Damien Hirsch's shark parts is considered art.
This is the first thing I've seen that decouples food from land* (vertical farms notwithstanding). It could have legs.

*including coastal shelf marine "land".
There is a lot going on in the main controversy of whether Hans cheated, whether Magnus's dropping out of the tournament was correct, etc.

The "anal beads" thing was originally a joke made by another prominent chess streamer, not intended to be taken seriously as a potential cheating method. There are a lot of possible cheating methods being discussed but "anal beads" was never a serious accusation.
> I'm sure it's unrelated

Because it's not 2027 yet and people aren't newly discovering this and it's almost never from the vaccine but rather from the virus itself? In what way do you think it could be "related", like that they planned out the pandemic and published it? I'm assuming I've misunderstood this part of your comment.
Ask HN: GitHub Down?
Plenty of Swift classes and method dispatch going on there.
If you don't upgrade your client software you wont be able to transact w/ the new/forked ethereum network. Ok so maybe "upgrade your software or your funds remain locked" is more accurate. Still not good.
The US Supreme Court’s war on science
I have never heard of this. Seems like you're suggesting that it is possible to recalibrate the brain to ignore pain - like a toothache, for example?
Infants can use crying as a method for getting attention (even if nothing is "wrong") around 3-4 months.

They aren't necessity trying to manipulate you but they are constantly experimenting and if certain behaviors get them what they want they will continue to do them.
Plenty of Kotlin classes and method dispatch going on there.
Crypto market cap is a made up, manipulated number. The actual amount of dollars in Ethereum is nothing even close to that.

The average Fortune 500 internal software upgrade probably has more real revenue on the line than an Ethereum update.

Imagine that this update fails and Ethereum goes down. Who’s going to actually notice? Traders on exchanges like Coinbase or Binance wouldn’t be affected. The price would crash, sure, but their actual trades aren’t on Ethereum. Crypto is all about perception of decentralization. It’s a story, not a product.
Like Clojure with VS Code or Cursive/IntelliJ, you mean? NuBank also seem to be doing OK with Clojure.
Alien artifacts could be hidden across the solar system
If you do your string operations faster, you can get more jobs from the "got I/O" state to the "waiting on I/O" state per unit time!
By the way, the example snippet given to "echo a random number between 1 and 10" is incorrect, pedantically speaking. It's random, but not uniformly so. It's biased towards lower numbers (1-6).
Common Lisp also gets you the Common Lisp Object System.
2020 was a record year because nobody touched grass for 9 months.

2021 was a record year because they juiced the monetization on search and youtube to the max.

2022 still seems to be fine so far since the brand equity hit from juicing up the ads hasn't made it to the bottom line yet, but it will.
In layman's terms, how would you explain that deep learning isn't a black box?
You mean false advertising? Because unless is it an actual overpressure system, using compressed and probably stored air, that VX gas is getting in.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7158270/
"In principle, homes could be outfitted with High-Efficiency Particle (HEPA) filters, although this would require substantial modifications to most home heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems and would require positive overpressure systems to prevent infiltration through cracks. However, hermetically sealed office buildings frequently have HEPA filters and positive overpressure HVAC systems, making it easier to ‘harden’ such buildings if they are likely targets of attack or if they perform critical functions in the midst of an emergency."
Life's easy when you're a rent-extracting monopoly in the richest market on the planet.
I think this shows that we are just a "chemical machine" with no soul or will of our own.
> Of course to balance it out they’ve trolled the audience again with this video.

How?
Did you decide on an approach?
Currently asking myself the same questions.

Do you store all users in the same database or use something like LDAP and kerberos?
> I used a recursive way…

There was a Mandelbrot/Julia set renderer on the Atari ST that did the exact same thing. Instead of waiting rather long for a pixel-perfect image you could see output immediately and it got more refined with each recursive stage. On a box with a 68000 CPU @ ~8 MHz and no FPU it made for a really nice effect.
I thought captcha was designed specifically so that AI image recognition couldn't perform well at it
Explore Compose MotionLayout
Kenyans help themselves and the planet by saving mangrove trees
Not American, taxes are paid automatically.
Your comment shocked me, it shocked me so much to make this my first HN comment (maybe not the very first but it shocked me so much I am going against my „don’t get involved in discussions on the internet rule“)

I would like to give you a little background about my situation first. My first born is 2.7years old now. For the first 12 month of his life he cried. I don’t want to say he is a moody baby but he cried. For 5-7 hours a day every single day he cried. And one of us was with him for every single second of that. There was no evidence of any physical reason for his crying.
Me being a „nerd“ was devastated as their was no way to just follow a certain formula to make him stop crying. And we tried everything.
The only thing that finally made him stop crying after 12 months was … growing up.
We have been told to let him cry by countless of people, even experts. I was lucky enough that my wife did some research herself and convinced me that pushing through tough times and staying at his side, or to say it differently „hurt“ ourselves, is in the end far less harmful then possibly hurting our baby by letting him „cry it out“.

Seeing so many comments here advising and lecturing on letting them cry it out hurts when for me it feels like the lazy way out of a problem that will fix itself if there is no physical reasons for the baby crying.

And since people ask for studies and evidence I found a great comment on a study that tried to proof the opposite. It’s linking a lot of studies that show how bad the crying it out method can be: https://acamh.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/jcpp....
The democratic part is not and has never been a democracy.
>>Starlink wouldn't be claiming that "Starlink is now on all seven continents" unless somebody (e.g. the USAF) was at least conducting connectivity tests in these countries, if not putting Starlink into active use

Elon's history of marketing says otherwise.
because it's a scientific /public healthcare question whether the vaccine makes sense or not and in Denmark healthcare isn't a 'choose your own adventure' book.

With medical questions there's not much middle ground. Either a treatment is indicated or not.
Try modelling for art classes.
simdjson directly parses JSON into flat simdjson tape, which you can just use directly if you care to
That’s been true for the last 20 years. It will be a higher percentage now.