skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are two aspects - electrical and mechanical.

If you wanted to you could “use” a normal mouse’s insides for the electrical, though this wouldn’t get any custom features. Even using a mouse would probably require soldering.

For the body you could build it in a number of ways - plastic molding probably being the most expensive unless you’re making a bunch. I’d say that hand carved from wood or metal, or 3D printed would be the easiest for a one-off.
Me too. Overall I had a pretty good experience in college and grad school and I kind of miss those days. It was easier to make friends, it was easier to get exercise without even trying just from all the walking I did everywhere, and I guess I just always had this optimistic view of the future back then. :)
Thanks for the EU detail! Are you saying the typical house in the EU has three phase power delivered to it? All three phases?

Here in the US, where split-phase is the residential standard, a house with three phase is quite rare. The HV lines running on poles in a neighborhood are mostly single phase, at least in rural areas like mine.
I remember being ~23 and telling someone a generation older, "Yeah, it's crazy; I've been out of college for 2 years but I still have awful dreams about being late for class and showing up for a test I forgot about." I was taken aback as they said, "Oh, I still get those." Sure enough, 20 years later, and so I do.
Sounds like a great organization standing up for the principle that forms the very foundation of civilization.
Isn't that what Huddles already are? There's an indicator next to the channel name showing whether people are talking or not. You can choose to drop in if you want.
> The reason school dominates as a go-to anxiety setting, Anderson said, is because school is where we build our understanding of how life works.

This was more or less my theory already. Our first, foundational experiences of anxiety, or at least specific kinds of anxiety.

I'm curious: was anyone here home schooled during high school and then didn't attend college? Where does your mind go to for the equivalent of the "institutional anxiety" dream scenario?
I agree that we should have both ISPs and major social networks as common carriers. Based on talking with Republican friends, I think the difference is that social networks are well-known censors. If Xfinity was known to censor as aggressively as Twitter and Facebook do, they would also be in favor of common carrier rules for them. But as it is, they're content to leave well enough alone.
Yes, fatty acids are bound up in TriAcylGlycerol (TAG). Exercise triggers the breakdown of TAG in fat reserves, sending fatty acids into the blood. These fatty acids go through a pretty complicated process to be delivered into a muscle cell, and then into the muscle cell mitochondria. This transport process cannot keep up with energy expenditure during intense exercise, thus the cutover to stored muscle glycogen (and at even higher peak loads under about 10 seconds, creatine phosphate).

Sedentary people lose the ability to rapidly deliver fat into muscle cell mitochondria.

This is a good summary of the current state of the research.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5766985/
ok - but are the people that need to read it, the ones reading it.. probably not.. so the hope lies in those who are students now, doing the intellectual work, and then maturing into roles where it matters..

big projects tend more towards Imelda Marcos with her "edifice complex" and less towards American Institute of Certified Planners, it seems. Note that Las Vegas seems to have few troubles pulling off mega-construction projects.. they must combine elements of both!
I mean as in I could get special visa.
What book is encouraging that? Or are you using hyperbole to try and make your point sound more scary?
I had a teacher who taught a class that regularly featured his vacation photos because he spent his summers traveling. Sounds super corny, but he managed to make it interesting, and the first-person account brought to life the countries, religions and philosophies that we learning about. His wife occasionally showed up in those pictures.

My school also had two married teachers who shared a surname. We all knew they were married.

There were also a few teachers (band, orchestra, sports coaches) whose spouses would volunteer at events and travel with them.

Also quite a few teachers wore religious symbols -- cross on a necklace kind of thing. And quite a few of my teachers had pictures of their families on their desks. They didn't make a big deal about it, but evidence was in plain sight.

Now, I was in the high school in the 90s. I'm not sure when you think this changed.
> it has no actual intelligence

This is a prime example of the moving goalpost of what intelligence "actually" is - in previous eras, we would undoubtedly consider understanding context, putting together syntactically correct sentences and extracting the essence from texts as "intelligent"
yeah thankfully I am asocial.
What do u think about https://mol.hyoo.ru?
I have dreams of still being in the military. I always think “I couldn’t have been stupid enough to reenlist, this isn’t possible” while it’s happening.
I actually have my own “micro blog” at wait for it “micro.blog” (https://digitalnomadder.micro.blog/about/) It’s more of a journaling thing. But I’m sure if I had the reach of many of the conservatives I could make a healthy living by monetizing it (not interested) or at least getting my own views out there.

I’ve made the offer plenty of times, I would gladly overcharge any conservative to lead the creation of a social media site that could stand up to the likely traffic. It would be like the atheist who got rich selling a mobile Bible app.

If I couldn’t lead the charge, I need to give up my $DayJob.
I have yet to find an exception to your analysis.
Chinese here. Dream of high school constantly - most recently last night.
Clickhouse is a data warehouse, not a timeseries database. Timeseries databases are designed with different bottlenecks in the mind:

https://questdb.io/blog/2020/11/26/why-timeseries-data/
What T&Cs did the FSU break?
Ah very interesting thank you. I’m not familiar with research in to vector search, I’ll look that up.

But yeah you make a good point about LLMs being too large to run on a normal PC. I do somewhat suspect that we might see some rapid acceleration in the size of neural network processors as large models begin to offer more utility. I think for now they have limited appeal but we’re already seeing things like Tesla’s Dojo make large leaps in capability to rapidly process complex networks.

In five to ten years we may see built in accelerators come standard in most computers capable of running very complex models. Already Apple provides ever more powerful accelerators in their phones. You could imagine Adobe offering real time diffusion models as part of Photoshop, among other things.
It's also literally the first / biggest university on this list in the table at the end of the paper.
Agree 100%!

Having been CEO through similar crisis situations, I really related to his character and situation in that movie.

People who criticize his actions don't understand that hard decisions are always between two shitty options. There wasn't a warm-n--fuzzy way to get out of there.

You can criticize their risk management strategy, and honestly we should more criticize the USG / SEC for allowing such risk to build up.
I think Google would have killed off Android before it could really take off if they went that route. Early Android was very rough compared to iPhoneOS, and one of its biggest selling points was the variety of hardware you could get it on. Early successful devices like the Motorola Droid and HTC Evo 4G were important to solidifying Android as a serious smartphone platform. This strategy allowed Google to focus on improving the software while experienced hardware manufacturers did what they already do best.
Classic example of a hidden economic and social cost of a technology that is not born by the final end use of the products - in this case storage of electricity for many applications.
Funny how they care now when they feel oppressed.
Difficult to confirm if you consider Wikipedia [1] any kind of authority

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toronto
I’m familiar with insurance practices but have never encountered a 10% policy.

I’d claim instead that there is error on the side of closing too much as contract language is rather clear and legal fees would likely exceed the value of smaller claims.
Unfortunately, voice search is also something doesn't happen on Youtube Kids for Android TV. That greatly limits its usability, which is unfortunate, since there are many good things about it.

I'm using it in Japanese. Using the on-screen keyboard in Japanese mode, you can enter hiragana only. It doesn't do any word recognition to turn into kanji or katakana, which results in the search results being poor.

Nobody uses onscreen keyboards on Android TV for anything beyond entering a Wi-Fi password; it's a nonstarter.

YouTube Kids for Android TV ... ironically, just a toy for now ... with a well-deserved, accurate 1.4 star rating in the Play Store.
You're presenting a counterfactual. Sweden kept schools open. Very few people died. Why are you not acknowledging that reality?
I imagine realtime cryptographic timestamping services combined with multiple videos of the same event taken from various perspectives, by multiple witnesses connected to viewers by a web of trust, with good discoverability of the different authenticated viewpoints.

Combining all of those things would make it impractically difficult to fake a scene without knowing what you want to fake in advance as well as developing credible witness reputations even further in advance.

For example, imagine a car accident caught by dashcams. You'd not only have your own dashcam footage certified to have been produced no later than the event by a timestamping service, but also corroborating footage from all other nearby traffic also certified in the same way but by other, competing services.

It'd be the future equivalent of having many independent witnesses to some event.

Maybe it won't be necessary to go quite as far, but I think it would be possible for recordings to remain credible in this way, should the need arise.
How did they break the Ts & Cs?

How have they ever scammed anyone?

These exact same talking points were all over Twitter, but with no more substantiation there than you've given here.
There's an acronym for it – PTSD. We put children and young adults through trauma in their formative years and are surprised when that stays with them forever.
> The heavy lifting is done by compression algorithms which deserve to be patented because they do genuinely non-obvious stuff. Just like the way Dolby got digital audio onto a filmstrip was similarly clever.

Or... we could have governments begin funding universities like they did in the past, and the research would be available for all?

Seriously, we have to re-think patents. The amount of money all that rent-seeking crap is costing societies each year is absurd, and not just in payments to trolls, but also stifled progress - think of stuff like e-Ink that's barely affordable.
It's funny you bring that up as it seems to be a common request from adults interested in leveling up their math. I'm sure we could come up with something reasonable.
Whether this thing is worthy of the label of "intelligent" or not is fairly uninteresting. What matters for something like this is its accuracy and if it can be trusted - that is what I think OP is getting at.
Could this be a case of Zipf’s law? I.e. there will always emerge a top 10%? In which case the true solution is to decrease human population across the globe.
I call it a fog horn. In this case, I'm not hearing anything though. It may be someone with dissenting viewpoints, however hateful-seeming, or outright illegal behavior. As with most touchy subjects, I find the best path forward is to openly discuss without shutting down voices. I believe no one needs to prove they're _not_ a bigot, but one does need to prove someone else _is_ a bigot. Even that is a WIP stance for me.
So in your mind it's not your behavior that sets you apart as a tourist, but your ability to get a special visa?

Personally, someone going with the main purpose to take photos of a place is the most touristy of tourists.

Even when I visit a place like Japan for 3 months, I barely take photos because it takes you out of it and you get in the way.

Take enough photos to capture key memories and places but mainly enjoy the actual adventure.

To not be a tourist in my mind you should be living there, not trying to document it.

But to each their own how they want to live, I just wanted to rant on your rant.
Sure, in a way, it's the same narrative.
> How did you know this?

The JHU site provided metrics and details of fatality rates for ages based on comorbidities and weight, among other variables

> What information did you use to determine that a 30 year old?

I referenced the JHU site

> How did you know to trust it?

The JHU data was based on the best available data at the time, and was regularly updated.

> Did your view on this change in March 2020 vs March 2022 as more data and studies were introduced?

I've heard various things about whether or not the JHU data was negative enough or positive enough, but as far as a top line for mortality, it seemed accurate given the data at the time.

In retrospect, the fatality numbers may have been too high, but, that may also have been as a result of improving therapeutics, and recognition that some of the early responses such as putting patients on higher pressure ventilators was contraindicated.

This is further complicated by variant types which have different amounts of lethality.
… and it was below 77 in 2012, ten short years ago.
Search ”split brain experiments”.
Had the same problem, until one night I’ve realized - in my dream - that I’ve already graduated and I while I could still do all those things, like taking exams, their result won’t ever matter again. It happened once or twice again, with the same result, and it’s been gone ever since.
The Next Step on Climate Action: Parking Reform
Absolutely hated school, but I rarely ever remember my dreams or have nightmares. Is that even normal, seemingly never dreaming or having nightmares?
> Would be like saying that 50% of all Americans who become teachers come from just 20% of the states - but not adjusting for the fact that 50% of the population lives in the top 10 largest states.

There's data here for number of doctorates awarded by school in 2020: https://ncses.nsf.gov/pubs/nsf22300/data-tables

#1 was... Walden University. Which I'd never actually heard of before. It's a private for-profit online school.

The rest of the top 10 is 2. Michigan 3. Illinois 4. Berkeley 5. Purdue 6. Texas A&M 7. Stanford 8. Texas 9. Wisconsin 10. Ohio State.

So there's not a direct correlation between "eliteness" and volume of doctorates produced. Some of the elite schools are represented in this list, but "non-elite" schools are too.
This kind of thinking is a fugazi. Most people (yes even you, who pays off the card every month) are bad with money. Credit cards reduce the friction between any given transaction. This will cause you to spend more money than you would have otherwise. Generally by much more than the 2% rewards your card offers. If you are actually receiving 8k back then you’re spending like $400k per year.

Nobody got wealthy by using credit cards. The “free money” is a cheap psychological trick. I don’t have the hubris to think I’m better at resisting unnecessary spending than the marketing department at Visa who wants every extra dollar in my wallet.

What many people find, after falling into the “but I fully pay my card each month” trap, is that turning off the card after this point is difficult with their current income, because they have effectively pushed their real wages a full month into the future. Depending how heavily you’re into credit it can take several months to build up a cushion to avoid dipping into emergency funds to cut the cards for good.
Reporting of microagressions infers punishment by the university for speech. There's always balancing.
Well, unless that 80% has overlapped with the last 5 years, you'll have missed it.

But anyone who reads company annual reports (eg. for personal investing), or the financial bits of a newspaper (online or otherwise), or even reads their annual superannuation statement, would very likely have seen the term used (in OZ).
My issue with checked exceptions in Java is that it becomes another branch of control flow. It increases cognitive load to keep in mind that exceptional cases are basically running a `GOTO` that you have to keep track of.

I think they can have its place but operating well with lambdas would be a must... If Java supported a multi-value return, like Go and Python do, and control flow was based on `var a, err = obj.exec()` or some other syntax that could work nicely with Streams and the functional features of Java I wouldn't have an issue with checked exceptions. A multi-return for errors with checked exceptions would even allow the compiler to narrow down all the possible `err` types you could get, automatically generate a Java 17 `switch()` to parse through all the possible cases of checked exceptions. It could help a lot with error handling.
Are the scientists sure that the birds dont catch some fish? (I guess salt water cpuld be a problem)
Came with the house, but it's a Samsung that looks vaguely something like this [0], at a guess bought in 2019 as that's when the previous owners replaced the kitchen.

[0] https://ao.com/product/rb36t672csa-samsung-rb7300t-fridge-fr...
Is there a right to compel businesses to provide a service to you?
Carefully consider the following description of a function:

The function adds 5 to i, and if j is less than three, the function sets it to 2.

Does it describe this code?

function f() {
i = i + 5;
if (j < 3) {
j = 2; // <--
}
}

... or does it describe this code?

function f() {
i = i + 5;
if (j < 3) {
i = 2; // <--
}
}

The answer is yes, and this is ultimately why we use programming languages rather than natural language to instruct computers.
> The fact their effectiveness is still being questioned suggests that we never should have done them in the first place.

Not necessarily. Precautionary principle and all when we didn't know much. Mask mandates aren't that disruptive. Lockdowns obviously more disruptive, and definitely justified at the very beginning when we didn't know anything.
i would have you explain your sentence because it describes the concept of "reporting" as making an inference and i am no longer clear about how to interpret the words structurally

i tentatively take it to mean that you did the inference, and it's punishment by the university, but i am not sure, because the mechanism by which the university affects paypal is unclear
Yeah I came here to say this too, though I don't think it'll be popular. Schools are like prisons your parents send you to every day so they have time to work.

A couple games have riffed on this:

https://www.maristane.com/school-or-prison/

https://schoolprisons.com/
And you're not adding any value by staying ignorant to history.

It's not my job to spoon-feed you the problems and solutions.
Exceptions exist for private clubs according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Civil_Rights_Act_of_1964 but with regard to businesses getting to decide which customers they serve, it looks kinda like segregation on the basis of race (or gender, religion, or nationality) was outlawed.
I remember friends and colleagues having literal panic attacks and numerous other symptoms immediately prior to exams followed by depression and binge drinking immediately after. In my school's history there are several suicide attempts, one of them in my class.
Revised comment:

It is possible to create customised UNIX-like OS with custom kernels, read-only filesystems (mounted images), writable directories mounted as tmpfs, and encrypted disks, booting from removable USB. Some call this "diskless". There are some drawbacks from using USB media such as lack of a good randomness source on boot but there are many advantages. Kernels and filesystems are just single files on the USB media and can be easily switched/updated. The system stays "clean". It is "like new" on every reboot. I was doing this with a netbook long before the so-called "Chromebook" came along.

The problem with Chromebooks is that they are designed to try to get people to "log in" to Google, to use Google-controlled websites, to use online software controlled by Google and to use online storage managed by Google rather than local storage managed by the computer user. The later may be more convenient but it also poses higher risk for computer users while at the same conferring commercial value to Google. The company wants computer users to use its websites and software in lieu of offline storage and offline software.

Chromebooks in Guest Mode have an array of Google-authored daemons running the the background from read-only media. There is no way to control or disable them. You cannot even change the options passed to Chrome, e.g., to disable "Origin Trials". With these Google programs always running in the background, it means you do not have ultimate control over the computer, Google does.

Another annoying thing is that ChromeOS, as well as Chrome, is a work in progress. It is constantly changing and the computer user is treated as a beta tester. For example, something like Bluetooth may be working fine and then suddenly there is an "automatic update" that breaks it. Then the computer user must wait for Google to fix it. There is no way to go back to the previous working version while waiting for the fix.

One has to consider the "security" implications of an OS that steers people to use Chrome, online storage and genrally to remain online as much as possible. Google programs are constantly running on Chromebooks and probing for internet access. As such, ChromeOS is an OS that encourages risk-taking, i.e., giving more data to Google, including storing more user data online. Chromebooks are not designed to be offline by default. ChromeOS forces users to run Chrome. Google is always trying to collect more data about computer users.

I always make diskless systems to be offline by default. I use offline storage. There is no phoning home for "updates" to an advertising company. I decide when and if I want to "update" the kernel or userland.

http://nakedsecurity.sophos.com/2017/11/22/chromebook-exploi...
College was a vacation after high school. It's famously a place some people try to stick around after they could leave.

Loving higher ed is pretty common. Loving high school, way, way less so.
Is it related to the school and/or major? My major, Computer Science, was very difficult for me and I needed a lot of tutoring and couldn't miss anything. I saw some others not struggle at all through CS. Then I saw [redacted as to not be a jerk] majors and thought that was the easiest shit ever. The latter people shouldn't have any bad dreams of skating through Sociology. Whoops.
Start with advertising from the past and work your way forward? It looks lame now, but that stuff used to consistently work.
If someone writes a post saying the sky is green, NASA says "that's wrong", and then goes on to say that if the social media platform doesn't remove the post saying the sky is green, NASA will forbid the platform from sending any messages using communication satellites, then yes, that is censorship.

Of course, they're unlikely to behave so blatantly, at least initially. They're more likely to just sort of hint at how anti-trust prosecutions might be started or not depending on whether the platform follows the government's "advice".
I breezed through high school but I still have high school dreams maybe once a month.

It’s not that surprising that a situation you dealt with frequently in your teenage years is still there. I usually bluff my way through high school dream situations successfully. Feels good.