skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm the worst motivator but I'll tell you what you need to do. Although you almost certainly know all that already.

Write down everything you planned to do to finish. Cut back everything that isn't absolutely necessary (MVP). There should be a brief feeling of relief once you send out you child into the world. Then there will be much more work with incorporating feedback than you expect right now.

Sorry for the opposite of motivation. There's only one way - forward.
Russia is a terror state so I'm not really sure if they have run out of precision missiles...
agree, that's exactly why we're starting with css transformation issue. for example you can use flexbox in your css and the jsx mail compiler will turn flexbox into something that email clients understand. but this is still in the beginning, however currently jsx mail blocks you from using css stuff that email clients won't understand
You can't prove something is impossible by showing a bunch of people try it and fail. That's faulty logic.
I am curious if the video game effect is a function of the fps or exposure time. Would a video of 48 fps with 1/48s exposure look off?

Not sure how a camera would be built that could do this...
On of the things with vim/neovim for me what was a deal breaker is that you could not turn off/on LSP's for different projects. So neovim got slow for me.
I also don't wanted to copy my config for each project.

Does Helix have a solution for this?
The policies created by his research have created some really interesting real-world results.

This is from another post currently on HN

https://www.lynalden.com/october-2022-newsletter/

Bernanke is part of the reason we haven’t seen a correction in the market since 2008. The needed correction didn’t happen and now we have a debt bubble and instead of wealth being redistributed it was centralized. I largely think
Bernanke's research is fine, but the policy decisions based on the research didn’t take into account second order effects.

Now we will have a very difficult time.

The theory that the fed (and treasury) can actual impact real market decisions seems generally not to be true given all evidence. Nature eventually calls, so to speak.
> In fact history shows that government is generally pretty poor at providing any of those things

And who does history shows as being better at it?
> If you have good explanations like we do in physics you don't need probability.

Who is we? A lot of physics textbooks have a good amount of probability at their core.
silverback_vii () gmx net
It’s worst on panning shots where everything is noticeably jittery.
They were talking about tricks to prop up the value of Meta's shares, so it could have been an intentional pun.
Am I reading the paper incorrectly? The finding was the opposite (i.e. that increased NeanderScore is correlated with reduced schizophrenia diagnoses/symptoms), wasn’t it?

The inspiration for the study appears to be to explore why humans do and animals don’t appear to have schizophrenia, and assuming Neanderthals are closer to animals.

I agree about calling it conjecture though. The finding had marginal p-values in a study that appears to be hiding its sample size (it doesn’t disclose the ratio of schizophrenia cases to controls in its four case-control datasets) and so is quite possibly underpowered.
I'm not sure. Some say that Xunlei does upload to other Xunlei clients, so they have to identify themselves in the connection (rather than try to emulate other clients and secretly leech the swarm).
> Fatal accidents are largely caused by reckless behavior — speeding, drunks, texters, and people who fall asleep at the wheel.

This is just not really true. Every research on this suggest the opposite.

Of course if you blame everything on driver being bad misses the point. The road system AS DESIGNED encourages and intensities bad behavior and speeding.

Its the design of the road system that leads to fatalities. Ok, sure somebody that texts is more likely to be in an accident, but if that car is going 60mph then the chance of a fatality is far higher then if the care is going 20mph.

To ever solve anything, people need to stop blaming 'reckless behavior' when people have to drive on fast moving strodes (8-lane roads) with lots of car merging in form the side.

Ironically the horrible street design in the US also makes the whole self driving thing far harder. When I as a Swiss person look at videos of Tesla driving around the US I am constantly shocked about the horrible condition and absurd roads and highways they have to drive on.

Merging into 8 lane roads with a green belt in the middle, you have to merge in from a stop sign. That's crazy, in my whole country there isn't a single 8 lane road.

If Tesla (and friends) had spend all of its time optimizing for the Netherlands or Finland they would be much better off. Cars simply drive slower, roads built smarter, and the signals and lines are better.

> With V2X technology, a car whose sensors or cameras detect a pothole in the roadway will be able to notify their drivers, giving them time to take evasive maneuvers.

Yeah lets come up with the most complex solution ever, relay on terrible backwards car makers to implement that. Just so we can never slow down cars for any reason.

Making cars slower is what makes things safer, its really not that fucking hard and the best thing is, we can do it with technology we have today.

> How simple would it be to have a system that immobilizes a car unless a licensed driver is at the wheel?

Lets introduce Stalism so we don't have to slow down cars.

> There are so many ways driving can be made safer and it doesn’t require massive investments or hugely expensive options to make safe driving a reality.

Yeah massive complex software systems with complex hardware for every participant implemented by many standards groups is defiantly the way to achieve a cheap solution.

This is why basically nobody dies on the road in Finland. People there all have government issued chip in their brain that explodes if you go over the speed limit.

Its absolutely baffling at what incredibly low level of argument we are having. Like seriously, how about we look at the places that have done a good job at reducing the amount of people dying?
> It has been noticed

Source?
I think these people other than Feynman transcribed and edited the lectures into book form. This seems to have been the process with most (all?) books of his, "QED" and "The character of physical law" were also delivered as lectures and even "Surely You're Joking, Mr. Feynman!" was an interview originally that was later transcribed and edited.
What if the machine was built with 99% precision?
I tried that once, but already back then my muscle memory wasn't having it. Now I'm too old to put down the required hours to relearn and get back up to speed.
I was about to post the same comment, but want to add that I think Bootstrap v5 has reached a really nice point with a mix of the original component based vision but utilising the utility class based construction inspired by Tailwind.

v5.2 also moved a lot of the SCSS variables to CSS vars which is much nicer to work with.
Serious answer: you can't properly test anything in macro-economics. Just think about it, we can't implement rigorous (randomized controlled) experiments and we can never observe the counterfactuals. The only thing we have are observational data with tons of endogeneity problems (fiscal/monetary policy makers react to movements in the economy as much as that the economy reacts to policy). So all validation comes from comparisons with other countries (or states within the US) and/or prior historical episodes, but there is an endless and unresolvable debate on how comparable other countries or history actually are.

So I identify when people who question if (macro-)economics should be considered a science or even has anything useful to say at all. Especially when the commenter shows that they've done some grad level econ courses / understands published academic journal papers, rather than regurgitating pop-sci articles / blogs. But I also sympathize with academic and central bank/ministry of finance macro-economists, who are faced with questions of huge social impact, that are probably unresolvable at a fundemental level.
> SQLite cannot accept random contributions. It's on A350 flight systems, where failure is not an option. The maintainers are able to uphold this quality, but random contributors are not.

Do you think Airbus updates their copy of SQLite to the newest version constantly? Bugs make it into SQLite every release, and no released version of SQLite is known to be DO-178B compliant. Seems a lot more likely that it is as Dr Hipp said a few years ago [1], that some customers have qualified specific versions of SQLite in specific configurations for use in applications that require DO-178B compliance. He says that he thinks that those companies certified it to D or C level, which is non-critical stuff, like failure leading to passenger discomfort, e.g. they may be using SQLite in the in flight infotainment system.
Your browsing behavior is being modeled as a language
Oh man that sounds dreadful. The casualties at this time would have been disastrous if they couldn't WFH... And all civilians :(
I think the OP is referring to the pseudo-variables, true, false, nil, self, super, and thisContext:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smalltalk#Syntax

I don’t think they count.

If we’re counting small numbers, Lisp also has a small number of “keywords”, nine:

quote atom eq
cons car cdr
lambda label define

Others put this number at five or seven. I guess you can express define as a function of label and lambda, so you drop to eight, but I don’t know how you get to seven, let alone five.
They stopped pretending they are trying to demilitarize or de-nazify Ukraine. They just want to kill all of us just like they tried over the last century.

Yeah, I know. I'm a Ukrainian and I don't get it either. Just why.
If we didn’t know the rules of chess or go and merely watched the games of various skill levels might we come up with something similar? Eventually we’d get the rules, I think.

But with people and money there are few rules written down and even the goals of the decision makers are as varied as the decision makers themselves. The things used to facilitate trade themselves vary over time and nature.

Probably why Econ theory tends to better characterized as Econ philosophy. It might need/probably has to be studied with something like science but modified to be able to study the phenomena of scarce resource allocation.
exactly that, and about the configuration we are looking for ways to improve it.
The entry in that table for Norway seems likely outdated, maybe someone here from Norway can update it?

> Law binding to all book sellers proposed in 2013, but unsure whether next parliament will repeal proposal before it takes effect.

I assume there's been a meeting of parliament since 2013
My guess is that curl is a port/package while ftp comes with the base system.
It's intended. They know perfectly well how imprecise the missiles are, so they target center-of-population density basically. Then at least something will be hit.
They never had really precise missiles. And the missiles they use now were not precise even in ww2 standards.
and pray, how do you think OSHA and friends came to be ..?
I used to laugh from being tickled as a child, but I've trained myself not to react with laughter, as the lack of laughter seems to make people disinterested in tickling you.
You moved to Kyiv 2 months ago?!
What are some examples of things in conflict with this article that make more sense to you as communicated by Sitchin?
The same way you can tell in Limbo, and its authors did know one or two things about UNIX and its evolution, although this might be considered moving goalposts. :)
They deliberately target civilian buildings and areas to sow terror.
Living in Switzerland the biggest national concern is all the people constantly dying when people illegally cross train tracks.

Just recently we had to call in the military to protect the train tracks, people just constantly crossing train tracks. Trains constantly driving over hordes of people is really slowing down the economy.

If there only was some kind of technology to would tell people if its safe to cross or not.
People call it a "revolution" though, don't they?

Is there really a substantial semantical difference, or is it purely a rhetorical way of using nicer words?
greater compatibility email clients (because it blocks you from using css not allowed) offers components to facilitate and give compatibility to email clients, has an email client simulator, allows using jsx, allows using styled-components, is being applied to turn css not allowed by email clients you make into css allowed (automatically by the compiler) how can this be useless?
From the HN guidelines:

> please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait; don't editorialize

I'm finding myself disappointed with the application of guidelines here. The title has been changed to a completely made up headline, differing from the original, which is editorializing. It's the second time this happens in the past 24 hours - yesterday the ".. you idiot" part was removed from a blog post completely numbing the post's intention. Neither was misleading or clickbait.

EDIT: while typing this comment, the title has been changed yet again to reflect the paper's title "Effect of Colonoscopy Screening on Risks of Colorectal Cancer and Related Death".
> If you think people are greedy for wanting things like a home they can afford or to not have their farmland and groundwater poisoned by fracking, then

No I don’t think that. But then when their gas and heating bills go up now because we don’t have alternative infrastructure and these same people vote to have cheap gas due to fracking… I’m not really buying “wow these companies sure are screwing everyone”. In this case they’re simply giving people what they want which is what I expect in a functioning democratic market economy. Blaming the company undermines the issue.

Look at the outrage over paper straws or when grocery stores stop handing out plastic bags. Again, nobody is making anyone buy a huge truck to drive back and forth to an office job in.

Failing to also blame people who demand these things takes away their agency and leaves us with suboptimal solutions to environmental problems that we face. You’re confusing things like labor rights with consumerism here.
Luke Gromen has already made this case in much finer detail.
I actually think that the place where it could potentially really shine is when you have to do remote shell work. I don't know if you can specify the runtime folder but if you use it as a simple replacement for nano on old machines that don't have a proper editor this would be perfect.
An interesting article just under this one: https://mezha.media/en/2022/10/10/massive-attack-on-ukrainia...

45 out of 80 missiles shot down. I suspect they're not on a high alert right now away from the frontline, so that sounds like a good result. I wonder if I'm right or is the system mostly automated and "being ready" wouldn't make a difference.
Paris Pneumatic Post
It's a pretty terrible way to prevent tampering though - unless it has a digital signature (and all the necessary proof of signature authenticity via certificate authorities etc. etc.). Yet your average punter is far more likely to believe a PDF hasn't been tampered with than even a webpage hosted on a TLS-protected website.
Word documents are not just proprietary* but for a high percentage of users by default open up in an editor designed precisely for "tampering", and certainly not for reading. There's definitely a need for a document format that serves the purpose PDF does now, I just wish PDF wasn't that format.

* sure, docx may be a form of OpenXML but it's still largely based around MS Word's proprietary behaviour - very few other tools can reliably display all docx files well.
Not sure how Smalltalk measures up in that regard, but wouldn't one also need to count things like define-syntax and all things, which are built-in for defining macros? I guess that would only be fair, because that gets Lisps up to the same power level as Smalltalk with its introspection and ability to create classes at runtime, since they are objects as well.

Then there are things like "What is the syntax for a vector?" and all kinds of reader syntax with "# + something", depending on the dialect/specific lisp language, I guess.

EDIT: Found this: https://wiki.c2.com/?SmalltalkSyntaxInaPostcard
If not bait: a website to test competitive programming skills by algorithmic and data structure design questions.

The difficulty levels vary and FAANG is well-known to ask such questions (in the harder difficulty spectrum) intech interviews
>assuming Neanderthals are closer to animals

What does that even mean
Food is not useless junk though
Thanks folks for the words of encouragement! It's bedtime here in Melbourne and I am exhausted so I have to go to bed so I can't respond, but please, say what you think I need to hear to put on the final spurt and get this damn thing finished.
The same missile can carry a nuclear warhead.

I'm guessing the whole thing is a show that any of those missiles might have had a nuclear bomb in, and Ukraine would have very little chance of shooting it down, since they wouldn't know which one to aim at.

I'd guess it's a negotiating tactic... The actual targets are mostly irrelevant.
Because not everything is science.
It's wholly dependent on the larger organisation.

If you need to demo to gain stakeholder approval, and provide ceremonies like retros to disseminate knowledge to a wider team .. these events need scheduling.

Randomly springing these on people without any regularity just won't work in most orgs.
there you have it, the example was so good that you even got it wrong, the first one was just a Button that would be reused in other files, but with all the code you thought it was an entire document, when in the second you obviously see that it's just a button component
https://lobste.rs/about covers what's on topic

The moderation log is public:

https://lobste.rs/moderations?moderator=%28All%29&what%5Bsto...
"Slowly waking up" seems to forget pre-Brexit prognostications of disaster. It was supposed to have cause a world wide depression and rendered England equivalent to Somalia right after that first vote, wasn't it?
I am pretty sure they are not deliberately targeting a random samsung R&D center. They may do a deliberate random shelling of civilians but I don’t think this is the work of a precision strike.
I'm assuming he didn't move there from New York but another part of Ukraine. Kiev is relatively safe compared to parts closer to the front lines.
Does anyone know what resolution of frequency data I'd need to be recording to be able to date a recording myself?

After reading this, I remembered that I have an IoTaWatt throwing mains voltage and frequency into Influx every second or so, but I've got no idea if this would be high enough resolution to match against a recording (or even how one would go about doing it).
You're just splitting hairs. It's the same picture.
> My brain felt slower, so I couldn’t worry as much about the future. I couldn’t multi-task too well, so I just made my way through one thing at a time.

I found I could lean into this and be hyper efficient as well. If I mixed it with only a dash of anxiety I could get a lot of work done without getting distracted. I usually hit that stride between 1am - 4am and can get days worth of work done in that time. It almost feels like a super power sometimes.
of course, jsx mail also solves many of these problems and even more problems than k MJML, but as it is in the beginning we do not recommend that you use it in production. Just wait for it
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumber#/media/File:2_By_4_Clue...
American health insurance really screws the pooch here. If you go for a colonoscopy without a previous fecal testing, it is a diagnostic procedure that is fully covered by your insurance without triggering deductible and copay. However, if you go for fecal testing first and then they find something suspicious that warrants a colonoscopy, it is no linger considered diagnostic (you have a legitimate problem now) and deductible/copays apply.

So in practice, doctors will tell you to just get the colonoscopy to save (your own) money.
He moved from England: https://www.amazonredshiftresearchproject.org/slblog/2022-07...

> I have relocated to Kyiv, mainly because with what’s going
> on I feel on an emotional level compelled to be here, to
> stand against the horrors.
> [...]
> The route was Cambridge -> London -> Bruxelles
> -> Köln -> Berlin -> Przemyśl (Polish border town)
> -> Kyiv.
Sorry but humans do not look like that, sternocleidomastoid or no. Even the shadow makes no sense. Cochlear implants are, implanted, not worn over the ears.

There's many many more pictures like this. They're fake people.
In terms of neurological structure and function they seem likely to have had a more typical primate/mammalian appearance.

This assumption is commonly made because they don’t appear to have worked with abstract symbols and may not have been able to develop language beyond animal communication.
My impression is that most people who start at a FAANG company are pretty hard-working but over time become less so, as they realize that it doesn't make much of a difference how hard they work and as they get too comfortable with the various benefits that working at a large company provides. Personally that's what I find kind of depressing, seeing highly-motivated people having their potential sapped by working on contrived pillars instead of using their talents to make cool and useful stuff.
Seems insane given the discrediting of this kind of civilian targeting after WWII, where it was clearly demonstrated to increase a population’s willingness to keep fighting.
They tend to have relatively cheap front ends so put out more harmonic noise when broadcasting. They also tend to be direct conversion rather than superhet, meaning they can be more prone to interference on receive when you have a few of them together.

If you're wanting to get into modern ham radio, then something like an Anytone 878 will do all the analogue as well as digital, which can be fun.
World’s first floating pod homes launched in Panama starting at $295,000
I know some people probably got injured or died but I just cannot help but wonder about two things. First, did the damage drain the pool. Second, if it did drain out what does a large pool draining out the 6th floor of a building look like? Does it end up leaking out from all sides? Does it just leak into the building in a way that isn’t visible from the outside? Does it cascade out, leaking entirely from one side via some unlikely but structurally possible crack that sprays it all in the direction of one side of the building where there happened to be a damaged window…

It’s by far the least important thing in the circumstances of this tragedy and my heart goes out to those affected by the important aspects of this strike. But I am simultaneously mesmerised by the how unlikely it is that you get a sudden and dramatic draining of a volume of water this big this high off the ground, I mean if you demolished a building you would drain the pool first, if you think the building might collapse you’ll drain the pool to remove extra load on the structure well before anything goes wrong… it’s just so unlikely that a full pool would be drained like this.
Show HN: I built a site that lets users find playlists by songs they contain
Since I haven't seen the source, I don't know how this one was made, but if you want to do something like that, there are some high performance libraries for converting images into ascii. Mainly libcaca (http://caca.zoy.org/wiki/libcaca) and aalib (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AAlib) Both have integration as codecs for ffmpeg, so you can easily convert whole movies (if you really want...).