skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are actually pretty close to having found "exomoons"(natural satellite orbiting an exoplanet), with several promising candidates having been identified already.

David Kipping's Cool Worlds lab at Columbia has done some promising research on this, some of which is detailed in excellent videos on their youtube channel.
Since to-scale solar systems are mentioned in the article, it may be worth talking briefly about Outer Wilds. Outer Wilds is a wonderful game built in Unity and comes with its own solar system. Things are quite a bit smaller than in the real world, but I suppose everything is still large enough for floating point precision to be a potential issue. The developers have solved this by making the player the origin instead. Everything else is constantly shifted around to accommodate for the fact that the player is at the center. This works perfectly in normal gameplay, and is only noticeable when flying away a great distance from the game's solar system (nothing's stopping you), at which point you will see the planets and other astral bodies jiggling around on the map.
Because my ec2 dev server is even more powerful, and I can easily upgrade the hardware configuration without spending $1k on a new laptop.

I never really appreciated a remote dev server until I had to work on a behemoth Java project and then a behemoth C++ project. Having the extra memory and the extra cores is great. Never having to worry about your laptop heating up or having your battery die due to CPU load is even better.
You're actually supposed to use a specific username for each process. That's what permissions are for.
Quick tip: you can sync config across devices using File > Manage IDE Settings.

One option is to use their sync service with your Jetbrain account, but you can also use git[1]

It definitely makes it easier to move machines when your settings and plugins are kept in sync with it.

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/idea/sharing-your-ide-setting...
if you want to try it out, found an article on enabling the new UI: https://agdl.dev/posts/new-ui-jetbrains-ide
> Both the fascists and the nazi never considered themselves socialists.

That’s provably incorrect, see the link posted by the other socialist in this same thread.
You weren't wrong in your use though.
Markdown is one of the markup languages.

Also yes Obsidian is pretty much a wiki.
It's not just Amazon that does this.

And there are only two ways to hurt them back for it.

One is people refusing to work there, which is obviously easier to do for engineers than for warehouse workers.

The second is refusing to make business with them. Just don't order your stuff from there, don't subscribe to Prime and so on, but I guess this is just too much to ask for the average guy whose whole personality revolves around the shows they are currently watching.
Is kicking out people who want to focus on pushing political views instead of actually working on said code bad?
If you’re tired of tutorials and textbooks, it’s time to build something real. To learn anything well, you have to go beyond theory into practice; the toy examples of tutorials don’t count.

Pick a juicy problem to solve and program the solution. Write test coverage along the way. Once you get a satisfactory solution, polish the result, whether it’s the UI or refactoring, until it’s something you can be proud of. When that happens, it can be the subject of your next interview. Good luck!
I like this idea. To take it even further, I propose this wire terminate to a sturdy cylindrical plug which can rotate 360 degrees. Furthermore, if the signal were to be analog, it would allow universal compatibility with all other analog sound devices. I think this could be revolutionary.
Their UI may be a bit low contrast out of the box (there are themes to fix that, luckily) but if you have a problem with it now, the new UI looks much worse. All the colors are gone and all the icons are now bland shapes.

It looks like they're copying VS Code's UI style which is a huge step backwards in my opinion. This UI minimalism looks great on paper but it's terribly confusing to actually work with and it can take weeks to get around it through sheer brute force and muscle memory.

I agree that their UI needs an overhaul but this isn't the solution.
Was there any article published about Jack manipulating Elon Musk? Elon surely ended up with a far worse price than Yeezy.
> wish they explained why the moon being that much closer would have such a dramatic effect on the day length. Can someone explain this? Seems off to me, but I'm very physics-naive

Earth-Moon momentum is conserved.

Think of a pregnant woman (the Earth) spinning on a seivel chair.
The woman gives birth to her child (the Moon) and she takes the child in her arms and extends it at arm's length.

Their rotation slows down, just like an iceskater slows down when spinning and extending their arms.

The Earth does not have phisical arms holding the Moon, but it has gravity and the Moon also has gravity that affects the ocean tides -- the tidal effects are like tiny tiny arms that both the Earth and the Moon use to push eachother away (and lose a lot of energy in the process also).

The Earth is losing rotational momentum at the expense of the Moon, which is gaining momentum and increasing speed in traveling around the Earth which increases the centrifugal force which means the Moon goes to a higher and higher orbit and further and further away from Earth.
The US, outside of any major city.
Owning voting shares is quite different from being independent. Investors had plenty of influence on those companies regardless of the founders setting up dual class shares.

If you think a startup with investors operates the same way as one without, and that it can be independent the same way, I'm not sure what to say.
I'd say this is the wrong reaction. Vietnam is great. The people are incredibly friendly (even to an American who assumed I would be shunned). The culture is ancient, proud and endlessly intricate. It's an amazing place to visit and learn about. They were wildly mistreated by the French and Americans, and still have a confidence and pride that is lacking in most of the 30-odd countries I've visited in the world. Dealing with oppressive governments as a visitor is the rule around the world, not the exception. Not that I'd support stepping foot in or giving a cent to some of the worst (like Burma or Russia). But it would be wrong to say you'd never visit; especially a place like Vietnam which is worthy of a lot of latitude and respect for what they've built out of the ashes of nearly 100 years of anti-colonial warfare.
The price before taxes and fees is absolutely not high in Germany. Only if you look at the final price, the statement is true.

But if production cost isn't the problem what difference would nuclear power make?
Haha, damn we need better one-liner analogies on these to easily discern the both in the future.

If k8s is ____, fly is ____.

I cant even compare fly to heroku, almost the same but different underneath.
Interesting. For me it was so slow to scroll I had to use archive.ph to read it :-/

This is on a powerful PC with a state-of-the-art graphics card.
35mm, 16mm, 8mm, 70mm and 120mm.. all these dimensions stem from what Eastman and Kodak could engineer with sheet acetate, when they spun up a production line. You can start with big feedstock and then slice it down. It tends to have a "selvedge" and so you loose bits. But, what's left works.

It informs camera sizes, movie sizes, where soundtrack and sprocket holes go, how IMAX image size worked (no sprocket hole and runs "sideways" from memory)

It spilled over into digital. Unexpected consequences. It spilled over into lens design. You can make lenses with a sweetspot for focus or chromatic abberation if you know how big the exposed area for film has to be.

The speed you feed movie through, and the fps and the length of a "reel" same but.. for the length of the sheet of acetate you can make.

This isn't entirely unlike 78/33/45 and original acetate records and why we have a 3 minute popsong.

Standardisation was good for business. Nobody wanted 44mm or 115mm film. They wanted 35 and 120. Those cute cigarette sized spy cameras? They came with a razor gizmo to slice up standard film and make what your minox needed.
> The rate of serious injuries at Amazon warehouses in the United States is more than twice as high as those at other, non-Amazon warehouses, according to a new study that examines injury data supplied to the federal agency that oversees workplace safety.

> Amazon employed 33% of all US warehouse workers in 2021, but was responsible for 49% of all injuries in the industry, according to a report published Tuesday by the Strategic Organizing Center (SOC), a coalition of four labor unions.

(Source: https://www.cnn.com/2022/04/12/tech/amazon-injury-data-study...)

No, they are not "the same", they are worse. They are at the absolute fucking forefront of treating their workers badly. You don't hear about postal workers having to piss in bottles and shit in plastic bags to make their deliveries. You don't hear about warehouse workers at other companies having their bathroom breaks timed, probably because damn near no other company's leadership is sociopathic enough to build an automated system to time fucking bathroom breaks.
>One problem that I've yet to build a solution for is finding the metadata to use for the lookup phase.

I think BEP 51 followed by BEP 9 is all you need.
> The free software I extended to an audience I believe would show the same generosity has instead been made into a proprietary product.

That's exactly my complaint about Copilot. And since all code hosted on GitHub is now subject to this land-grab, my only recourse is not to use GitHub any more if I want to publish a project of mine.
Rust by example belongs on that list:

https://doc.rust-lang.org/rust-by-example
Truss's situation is better described as a superposition until we observe her next action.
A forge run by a nonprofit is better than a forge run by Microsoft or another for-profit corp but I think the ideal would be having projects host their own code with federation between the different hosts to make contributions from "external" users easy. Thankfully there is ongoing work towards that goal: https://forgefed.org/
I think we have seen where "Trust the Science" gets us.
Foxconn aims to supply nearly half of world’s EVs
> Does GitHub not have the right to view and train from your content when you agree to their Terms of Service and upload your code? [...] If you don't like it, you are free to host your code on your own servers.

I do exactly this, and it does all of bupkis to prevent someone from downloading my code from my gitea, and uploading it to GitHub. In fact, several people have.
US Google One users on a >=2TB plan should currently also have an offer for a free Titan key at https://one.google.com/benefits
I guess I'd say that's a reasonable estimate for time spent outside as a percentage of total time, but of time in use, I'd imagine that could be off by an order of magnitude. Probably depends where you live and the weather outside.
Same could happen with VR.

It doesn't seem to happen with sea sickness. I know people who've been sailing for 20+ years and they still feel a bit crap the 24 hours at sea.
> An editor extension allowing search of github would be at least as easy to use to violate licenses

Well, try doing that for music or movies or proprietary leaked codebase.

If you think copilot is uniquely producing things that are not that different from humans then surely no one would have any problem with feeding it massive amounts of corporate programs?

I am not aware what writers are doing but there have been plenty of uproar regarding stable diffusion. I have a feeling that if any tools like this get built for musicians/film-makers, it will look vastly different from the current situation.
I don't mean to be blunt, but am I right in saying that you are from the US?

I ONLY wear my headphones outside. I bought them especially for commuting to work on public transport and walking to the shops. That doesn't seem unusual where I'm from. A lot of people wear their headphones outside.

I mean, I also have a headset at my desk for calls, but that's not what these are for.
Just a comment on your second and third paragraphs: it's a bit odd that you invoke general relativity ("curved spacetime") for the Moon's basic orbit, and then discuss classical mechanics ("tidal forces are literal forces") for the second-order effects. Tidal forces are of course also gravitational effects, just differential (i.e., the result of the fact that we are not talking about point masses, but rather extended objects).
That makes sense, cause it's true that the audio world -compared to design- is really plugin heavy. However, VSTs are mostly used by real pro users and the distribution the browser offers is not to be dismissed easily. Amateurs could get away with a few good plugins. When they are ready to make the transition, a native app or extension could be installed. But it would open an interesting door to quick editing something online, and even collaboration if integrated.
There have been various incidents such as [1] where epileptic folk have been targeted with media designed to induce seizures. And I understand there are medical conditions that can cause similar seizures with audio stimulus.

I wonder if there are any classes of attack that only become possible using VR? that is, some combination of visual/audio/kinaesthetic inputs that do not occur in the natural world and that would harm a human brain more than a normal induced seizure attack, or affect people who would not normally be susceptible.

[1] https://www.wired.com/2008/03/hackers-assault-epilepsy-patie...
Honestly, kinda fair. How is it different to pirating anything, and the moral qualms that come in there? Some people see it as a massive issue, others don't believe the harm is significant. Probably makes an OSS dev enjoy their working being open source less, I imagine, which may have larger ramifications in terms of the ecosystem it promotes, but outside of that I'm guessing (I'm also trying to understand) it's just a matter of who's seeing the benefit from this tech. I think that's a reasonable thing to be concerned about, when wealth seems to have a tendency to centralize, and the average worker doesn't have the level of power we would ideally like.
Beware – The Ducktail Malware is back
See also the Liz Truss vs Lettuce live stream: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sm-RE95lKJ0
in the sets of what.cd and waffles.fm and Redacted, approximate the intersection of the sets.

I like music a lot. I have a lot of vinyl and weird CDs, too. However, i can't be assed to rip to whatever draconian style-guide some of these private trackers want. So it's a matter of being a member of several servers and finding something that either isn't listed or seeded and "filling" or creating a torrent with some other tracker's set of files.

this is rewarding the wrong behavior. If i remember some song i heard in 1996, i should just be able to get it. It would be nice if all of the people who were involved in the creation and publication of the song got rewarded, somehow, but that's just not how art works in capitalism. I say this as someone who has personally released 11 CDs and a further 6 CDs in collaboration, of music. I haven't been paid a penny or more for anything i've ever produced in "art". I don't consider this a downside. People who know me and know i write music appreciate my music. People who don't know me will miss out. That's all there is to it.
Site could be improves with an RSS feed
> until the Russian invasion of Ukraine

The russian invasion of Ukraine happened because Germany is dependant on Russian gas.
did she really publicly address the lettuce livestream?
I was in the private beta for it, I went into it neutral and came out of it really liking it, all the keybinds remain the same and I already had turned off quite a lot of the old UI so for me it felt like what I already had but more refined.

As with all things design, it's open to a large degree of subjectivity.
There's no auto-update of the page if the status changes! ;-)
Remote Breakthroughs
There are many places where bus comes every half an hour, and there are on average 1-2 passengers on it. I think in those towns it would be cheaper for local council to just pay for Uber service for everyone who needs public transportation. No need to buy expensive buses, maintain bus stops, stations and depots, pay drivers and administrators salaries and pensions etc.
I'd say a big part of this is the atrocious performance
As your link says, it's a seiche. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seiche .

> Earthquake-generated seiches can be observed thousands of miles away from the epicentre of a quake.

https://weather.com/news/video/how-mexicos-earthquake-caused... says the waves started about 20 minutes after the earthquake, which was 1,500 miles away. That's about 2 km/sec, which makes it (I think) due to the S-wave.

It's certainly not underground water being compressed for hundreds of miles before arriving at Devils Hole, if only because underground water flow doesn't work that way.

Seiches happen even in swimming pools, as at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-2JwUSD3x2s where the pool starts sloshing around from an earthquake about 200 miles away. They don't need to be connected to a larger water system.

I see from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devils_Hole :

> The pool has frequently experienced activity due to far away earthquakes in Japan, Indonesia, Mexico, and Chile, which have been likened to extremely small scale tsunamis

and https://home.nps.gov/deva/learn/news/alaska-quake-shakes-wat... notes the Alaska earthquake was 2,000 miles away in the other direction.
The investors are buying into a toolset for what will potentially become open source AGI that is already blowing the competition out of the water in terms of capabilities, speed of development, and access/reach. Add together large language models with text and code interpretation/generation + diffusion + vision + speech and sound + embodiment = what might you get?

It's unlikely investors care more than an inkling about the cashflow positivity of a (really fun to use, admittedly awesome) stock image synthesis engine other than its demonstrated impact as a stepping stone and buzz generator. I suspect their pitch was a little bit broader in scope than making Getty redundant.

VC exit is over a 10+ year horizon -- people writing cheques are looking to own a piece of the future, as is the case with all catchy narratives, but in this case the future is already here and publicly disclosed progress in the field appears to be accelerating rapidly in no small part due to Stability AI and the research communities they support.
I think I can get used to both the new UI and the old one, as personal preference doesn't really matter that much.

That being said, I really agree with the text that the design to be chosen should be based on A/B testing and whether the design improvement leads to an improvement in productivity.
it looks like vscode, yall gonna love it haha
Hence so many open source revival project of that UI. SerenityOS and many themes for open source desktops have a win95/win98(SE) look.
There is MIT-0, a no-attribution variant of the same license.
Interesting timing given that they are half way done getting their own extensions to Jetpack Compose out. They have compose desktop and compose web now. Unfortunately, they seem to not have a compose IOS (which would make it a nice alternative to Flutter). And compose desktop still has a runtime dependency on the jvm even though the underlying graphics library is based on Skia, which is also used by Chrome. Given that Jetbrains has native compilers for Kotlin, this is a bit odd and maybe something they are looking to address over time.

So, this makes me wonder about the timing for this and the technical architecture. Are they eating their own dogfood here? Or is this a separate thing?
These compute units are usually sliced - they can perform either four FP32 multiples or one FP64 multiply on the same die part. This trick was done as long ago as PA-RISC was developed, from what I remember it was HP who introduced sliced ALU, capable of doing one large or several smaller operations on the same hardware.

I can be wrong about who did that first, but most FPUs now are done like that.
> API pagination

I'd generalize this even more. Never, ever make a json response like `["a", "b"]`, always wrap in an object so you have the freedom to add more top-level keys. `{"foo":["a", "b"]}`.
Aim high. Settle for more realistic outcome?
This is how I was originally achieving this. As I said, it's very slow. I don't think it would be a good solution on its own because it would require that every client be constantly sampling all DHT nodes, and downloading all metadata and indexing it for a potential future lookup. It's a huge amount of additional load on the DHT.

I think a better solution would be some way for clients to query the DHT for a specific "pieces root", but I don't know if all clients publishing "pieces root" for the torrents they know about would also be a good idea. Some kind of distributed metadata database where clients can query would be ideal.
Isn't it circular logic? B=H(B) - if circular logic doesn't work, why would it mean that some unrelated function H doesn't exist?

Simplified proof: assume H exists, then consider equation 1=0, it's a contradiction, therefore the assumption is false and H doesn't exist.
7950x
There is an interesting interview with "the man behind Stable Diffusion" at youtube.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YQ2QtKcK2dA
Nice development. Thank you, Colin!
This is extremely relevant to my interests. I will try ZAP with a VM that has the explicit purpose of mirroring all content i view "online" within that VM.

there's the web archival projects - that i cannot remember right now - that have some sort of proxy front end, but realistically, it should be possible to record the "content" portion of all web interactions, without relying on such dalliances as OCR and screengrabs or even OBS studio or a screen recorder.

Sometimes i go on a deep dive of some concept, and when i am done i feel i have a decent enough understanding to explain the concept to an adult, and sometimes i do a deep enough dive to explain to a 6 year old. I'd like to archive the entire "session" that got me there. Ideally as plaintext, but never have i wanted video documentation. I only ever use video to prove to someone that their service is acting up, since audio/visual desktop captures can do that, without cheating and provably.
Instead of your 2c you gave whole dollar here
And you are free to sue them.

What was your plan when someone eventually infringed on your work?

If you want people to abide by your license, you have to enforce it yourself.
The page said "Yes"; the page is wrong.

The new Chancellor of the Exchequer is not under Truss's control, he's under the control of men in grey suits. If Truss doesn't control cabinet ministers, she isn't the Prime Minister.

We have no government; we need a General Election immediately. This is a very dangerous situation.
If it's going to do that much "good" for humanity, then the dataset should be 0BSD or CC0, not proprietary. Project Gutenberg does good by archiving and allowing access to a lot of books and everything is under Creative Commons to continue to allow people the freedom to use the data as well as attribute the original authors. GitHub isn't doing this at all and is instead selling a proprietary product built on scanning open source that didn't consent.
I hope it stays that way. Not interested in my transactions being that transparent at all. I also think it is convenient compared to a smartphone.

The requirement of the phone not being rooted is another blunder. This is trusted computing against the user in my opinion.
https://isputindead.com/
Solution: make UI 100% theme-able. Icons, buttons, paddings, borders, fonts, backgrounds, everything as a customizable theme.

The community will do the rest.