skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Just finished the video. What he's basically saying that he things he's found a simpler way to discuss physical processes that has space time naturally fall out of it which is motivated by the fact that physics breaks down at small enough scales.

I don't think he gave enough information to know whether what he says helps progress physics just that it exists.
You can't force people to drive on the wrong side of the road, that's lunacy!
I normally tell people interested in analog computing to just buy some modular synthesizer gear (or download one of the many free software implementations) but this is a surprisingly affordable alternative. The documentation is especially good, since modular synths and their documentation are aimed at musicians rather than engineers, and so tend to begin with oscillators rather than scalars.

The analog thing uses 3.3v signals which is a common standard, but 5v is nowadays much more popular on modular synths due to the predominance of the Eurorack format. If you know for sure that you enjoy making bleep bloop noises as well as doing Science! then you might want to go with modular gear form the start, since you'll also have access to a vast universe of filters, function generators, and so on.

If you'd like to know more about this, please enjoy this fantastic tutorial by my late friend Rob Hordijk: https://rhordijk.home.xs4all.nl/G2Pages/index.htm
Did they get rid of them because the screens were too small or for other reasons?
To a whale there would be either many shrimp or zero shrimp.
If how terrible prison is what backs your incentive to abide by laws, I'm worried.

Criminals generally don't expect to be caught, the quality of prison doesn't matter much if you're not planning on going there.
This is just called house arrest. It’s not really prison or punishment if I’m comfortable at home.
I think your reply gets at the answer to my own question that I tend to lean towards. And that is that craving further concepts is an inherent problem that follows from being a thinking being. What you say seems like part of the answer, which is that one needs to make a conscious decision not to be bothered by the fundamental lack of a justification for reality. Just focus on what your knowledge enables you to do. But it still seems sad on some level that we're "condemned" to coast through this world that is so rich in detail but seemingly lacking in purpose.
I was just bring a data point about dismantling.
Most reactors would be extended, in US we agreed to extend to 60 years, and already some are asking to push to 80 years. Since we update and replace lots of things every over time, we end up with "newer" plant over time. Pretty much everything is new beside the pool.
Lightweight, Single Process PM2 Alternative
Process Compose is a simple and flexible scheduler and orchestrator to manage non-containerized applications
Amusingly bad Python code improved by over 40,832,277,770% (Stand-Up Maths)
"kind sir" was a homophobic slur? I must have been too young to see this.
This sounds like you speak from experience that mirrors my own. It was actually a relief to get laid off (helped that the severance was pretty fair too).
> Doesn't change the fact that such traffic is way more dangerous if the tokens are in the clear.

It’s very important as tokens are not in the clear, they are encrypted in the ssl session. They are not visible to anyone other than the client initiating the session and the server authenticate by the server cert.
We took family from Ukraine for 2.5 months, mother and 5 years old daughter. We already have a 5-year-old son. Furthermore, we got really attached to that little girl. Afterwards, we started an adoption course. In my opinion, you still have a chance for biological children or adoption, It is just matter of putting some effort.
Wouldn't a push button solution just get analyzed and blocked right away once it hits the market and gets some attention?
> Take an empty game (update nothing, draw nothing) and send black over the wire. You blow the budget.

You say that, but as a user I wouldn’t notice the difference in this game played on cloud versus locally.
Hoping is too strong a word I guess. I don't wish ill on anyone. I have several coworkers that are remote out of state. I'm glad to work with them.

I just can see what's going to happen with the economy and I guess I'm looking forward to a sort of silver lining. Kind of like how the pandemic was awful but let people work from home en masse in the first place.
Because they don't recognize it will become a prison, or even if they do, they rationize it by saying it's not currently a prison.
And one of the deadly sins of software development is pretending that we can't learn new things from other industries.
They're electric, so that solves the emissions and noise problems.

Once self-driving cars are common people will figure out that it's safe to jaywalk in front of them, and nobody minds inconveniencing a robot, so I expect jaywalking to rise substantially too.

A self-driving hire car isn't idle 23 hours a day like a normal car so that should solve some of the inefficiency and expense issues.

All I'm left with on your list is congestion, and that'll remain, even if the self-driving cars start communicating with each other to allow closer spacing. Making something cheaper and/or easier inevitably increases usage.
House arrest serves one of prison’s purposes, reduction of danger to others. It may also be a suitable place from which to rehabilitate.
Sounds like an interesting & cool opportunity. I did not see an email domain in your profile. Can I presume it is @gmail?
It's already happening. Surveillance using modern technology e.g. GPS ankle bracelets, voice recognition, facial recognition is being widely deployed.

For decades surveillance has becoming cheaper and therefore more pervasive and more socially accepted.

We are building platforms that can enable turn-key dictatorship.

Something that will be extremely difficult to overturn.
Halting Problem in 3 Minutes
Sure. Some genes were retired because there was not enough support. Earlier Ensembl versions used older genome assembly. Which means: some genes "jumped" from one chromosome to another, or got properly stitched residing before partially on floating contigs.

Just to be clear: I am not saying that anything done in 2022 using hg19 is 100% wrong. Just that it is a bit like using a stretched shoelace 50cm (+/- 5cm) to measure your corridor when you have a decent tape measure in your pocket.

There are microarrays used in Big Science projects with ~1/3 of probes not matching human transcripts from latest ENSEMBL. Since most of them map to the current genome who knows what is the meaning of the signal from such probes. Unannotated exons? Retained introns? But some probes do not even map to the genome => some silly splicing error(?) packed in a plasmid in the 90ies?
yep, the respectful way all of these firefox additions that mozilla deems en vogue at the moment, is for them all the be opt in.

Firefox advertises themselves as user respecting but falls short frequently and that disconnect riles people more than being abused by google and chrome who we generally know don't care about respecting users at all (unless it's profitable)
First direct evidence of eels migrating to breeding place in the Sargasso Sea
> Why are you assuming a job that is presumably low skill has a high supply of people willing to sell their time to perform that low skill job?

Because there’s a low barrier to entry, people want money, and unless it were particularly horrible or life-threatening, if you’re going to find a high supply of labor anywhere, it’s going to be in a low-skill job?

> I have never heard anyone tell their child to aspire to become a daycare employee.

I have never heard anyone tell their child to aspire to become a McDonald’s employee, or a bank teller, or a pool cleaner, or a gardener, yet I seem to find quite a few of them.

It’s low-skill — you don’t need a 4-year degree and aspirations to get into it. You just need to want money, and have no better options.

> I would start with liability costs, it must be massive for a professional daycare facility given how emotionally invested people are with their kids

But that’d be the same with anything taking responsibility over handling kids — eg summer schools, camps, extra-carriculars, etc. I’m sure they have good margins (parents throw money at anything supporting children), but I don’t think they’re getting barraged by insurance premiums for it.

Legal ratios might help explain it, but that’s part of the “something is going on outside of labor supply/demand”.
You can run dynamic routing protocols such as OSPF or iBGP over Wireguard. It's not built in, but that's a feature, not a bug—I vastly prefer software that does one thing and does it well.

I have a full mesh of Wireguard tunnels configured between home/office/datacenters/laptop, and run bird[0] on the VPN endpoints to direct traffic between them.

[0] https://bird.network.cz/
I don't see how vibrancy is the opposite of illiquidity.
California wild fires are due to failed government. Germany has tons of forests and doesn’t have these problems.

Had my house burn down due to wild fire. So I am a little passionate about it.
Yes! Will edit to make that clearer
A quick search online answers this question without the need for legislation.
I don’t know what kind of toaster you have but mine doesn’t have thousands of parts. Maybe 20 or so.
The first thing I write in a coding guideline, "This is a set of suggestions, not hard and fast rules." So in practice it's harder to figure out if the code is good enough from this standpoint.

What is working, I think, is to have everybody agreed about 1) what actually needs to be done - a good understanding of details of the project - and 2) how it needs to be done - on high level, and on the low level some variations shouldn't matter too much.
To be fair I was not working late even before the birth of my son… life is to short to waste it on work (and I do love my job… still there are so many nice things to do in life that is a pity to focus only on work). I never considered professional accomplishment worth the effort!
Server providers could help their customers with it.
LEDs and most modern microprocessors make no sense without quantum mechanics, for one.
I don’t like SharePoint lists very much because they are hard to work with outside of SharePoint. I’d rather just have an excel spreadsheet so I can “detach” it from SharePoint and email it around.

Compare it to airtable as far as usability.

I’d rather just store data untyped in json and use it with anything.
Thank you for this.

Science communication, even between scientists, is filled with lies and half truths that shroud the truth in mystery.

Virtual particles are a good example.

Quarks are fundamental is another example.

A proton is made of three quarks is yet another.

But there are countless others I've come across in studying quantum mechanics and relativity.
Oh, but yes every user should be a seeder. Why not?
I don't know about you and your neighbor. But my neighbor (a black man, fyi) was very happy that my Nest camera's field of view was just barely wide enough to include his door and window, and recorded video of the dude who climbed through his window and stole his kid's MacBook.

A couple days after that, my neighbor got a camera of his own. I'm happy that he did so; my camera made his home safer, and his makes mine safer.
JWST is undeniably a superior and remarkable instrument, but there has been a bit of a trend I have noticed on social media - and this may just be my perception rather than reality - of comparing it with suboptimal alternatives rather than the best image we had prior to the JWST, often making the new images look dramatically better when in fact the improvements to the best images we already had are more subtle (perhaps because they are particularly subtle on low res article thumbnails and mobile devices?)
1. It was a handshake "come back tomorrow for the paperwork" deal with the manager. The underling who handed me the papers said they would never have agreed to the lower interest rate. I told her to go check with the manager. She did, and came back complaining that she'd have to redo the papers (!).

2. A "new" car doesn't have 5,000 miles on it. They told me it was new. There was no ambiguity there. They pushed the papers at me hoping I wouldn't notice it.

3. Illegal or not, that's what they did on the next day final paperwork. Of course, they said it was just a clerical error and they'd fix it. The original deal was not documented.

4. When you have a column of numbers and a total, the total should match the sum. There's no excuse for this.

These issues were from multiple dealerships, so I figure it is common practice. One was from a friend of mine, who I warned to check the numbers on the final next day paperwork. He laughed at me, saying nobody would do that. The next day he called and thanked me, as he discovered a $1,000 error in the dealer's favor. He said he'd have never checked it if I hadn't warned him.
If you've got a spare few hundred bucks get yourself a korg wave drum :D
I haven't seen the show unfortunately.

My basic summary of the entire absurdity of the common tactic of "what's the best price you can do?" is as follows..

The best price is a vague concept depending on where we want to draw the line.

Best price I can do and keep my boss happy with my performance?

Best price I can do if I want to be below average at this company?

Best price I can do if I want to ask for a personal favor from my boss to allow me to heavily discount this car beyond established metrics we have and sell it this one time?

Best price I can do if I want to be yelled at tomorrow morning?

Best price I can do if I want both my boss and I to be yelled at tomorrow?

Best price I can do if I want my boss to negatively impact his career by the owner seeing him make deals like this too often?

Best price I can do if I want to get myself or my boss fired the next day? I could probably somehow secretly sell a car $10k under what I should... Once.

Where do we stop? Some nice people pay MSRP. Some people ask for a gesture of a discount. Some people ask for what discount is fair to market and we'd be ok with, and take it. Some people want below market, and we try to stop it if the car is in demand or we have enough volume. Some people want prices so low they'd fall into the "negatively impact the salesperson or teams career". Sometimes we even take those, but it's always a calculation between taking a below market average offer or waiting for one of the earlier described people to walk in.
I see, that makes the position more understandable. I guess the same rule would (should) apply if they did indeed simply change the extension.
That's not hard to understand. I just think it's probably true for most people, not necessarily true for everyone.

Plus, I'm interested if the person I'm replying to actually thinks it's _better_ than a Mac or just "also good".
Tesla Earning Results Q3 2022 [pdf]
As much as I'd love for my country to return to the fold, there are too many idiots destroying the UK from the inside to even consider rejoining. First the Tories must self destruct and spend decades out of power.
No, egress is indeed public. Here's an example link, straight to R2:

https://img.phantasmagoria.me/img/96XJrjejoHNdrQv7.jpg

Even if you have a private bucket, you can give people a signed link with read access, for up to two weeks, IIRC.
Award-winning journalist missing since FBI ‘seized classified docs’ in home raid
allow list
"Do nutting." :D
I have high-end security camera's all over the exterior of my house. They all run a Linux 2.6 Kernel that is froom 2011. There are no firmware updates available from the manufacture, and even their new camera's run this kernel.

If I could find a brand that actually did regular maintenance and wasn't a walled garden (such as Ubiquity), I would replace all of my camera's.

Security comes from networking tricks (VLAN's, etc), which is far from ideal.
We're hunting for a subscription product, but our use case means that we may have to do a few hundred thousand provisioning checks in a few seconds.

Not a lot of products can do this, which means we're going to use redis (or it's ilk) as a cache for subscription information. However, there doesn't seem to be a supported way to subscribe to changes to subscriptions. Is that a roadmap feature or is something that "we should do ourselves?"
Awesome, thanks! Email sent...
1. Add a ToS to the EasyList website that prohibits this sort of abuse. (I don't see any currently.)

2. Send a cease and desist letter to the app creator.

3. If they don't respond, also send a C&D to Google demanding they cease distribution of the malware responsible for the DDoS.

Anyone can send a cease and desist -- it's just cautionary letter. You aren't obligated to follow through with the threatened legal action.

It doesn't have the force of law behind it, but it'll at least get their attention.

(IANAL)
There was some touchscreen elevator I had to deal with where it couldn't work without bouncing, so trying to get floor 12 would end up with floor 11, 22, 1, 2 and maybe if lucky 12.

I only found on my last day there a handicap accessible button panel that had all the floors as actual physical buttons.
Neither do magnets.
Parking lots, especially in cities like LA, are not going to be repurposed into green spaces if this comes to fruition
Great to see you here and you're absolutely right: I got carried away with a comment (which, I now see, is yours, too :-) about Fibonacci numbers being a "strong divisibility sequence", this was the first time I've heard of this concept.
There's nothing wrong with a healthy profit margin, per se. The potential problem here is that we have a de facto monopoly in many regions which controls access to FOOD.
Stellantis executive: ‘The people have decided: we will be purely electric’
That introduces a dependency, or at least ordering, between the concepts of Location and Occupation that I'm not sure should exist, much less which direction it should point. It works for baking:skilled because skill level is inherently part of the property of being a baker, and skill is undefined without a thing to be skilled at, whereas someone can easily reside in a location with no occupation ({Location:USA/Occupation:Layabout}?) or have an occupation with unknown/unfixed location ({Occupation:Inventor/Location:Nomad}?).

And if you try to create a synthetic context to place both tags under, you get... compound tags, or close enough as makes no difference to me. :) I'd 1000x rather start from there, and special case it to return results for each tag individually, than start introducing spurious orderings or dependencies. (ed: maybe it would be clearer to say "composite tags", as in tags composed out of other tags?)
Mentioning that not everything that's published in a peer reviewed publication is automatically 100% correct is not anti-intellectual.

Mistakes can be made, data can be limited or misinterpreted, scientists can be corrupted. Theories, "common sense" can change: what we thought we'd know for sure have been proven wrong. If you are a scientist, you know that.

Only because I don't automatically take every "scientific" finding at face value, it doesn't mean I don't trust science.

I trust science, I just don't trust every single research, experiment, scientist, or journal. Actually that's in itself, in a way, science.
For this specific context, disagree.
KDE Connect should do this, and works extremely well on Android with Linux, but is also cross platform.
May it be possible to, let's say, use a kernel module that uses those instructions exclusively, and then interface it though a userspace library?

In such case, I understand the operations would be done in kernel space which doesn't require saving states (as it's running in kernel mode, which is a single address space) and these extensions would be accessed through this library.
In case anyone reading hasn't heard of it: SponsorBlock for YouTube - Skip Sponsorships - https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/sponsorblock-for-y...
Okay so computers revolutionized society. cars did too. So did air travel.

All started as expensive niche items most people could not afford.

Look at them now. They became cheap and widespread. They all had naysayers and doubters in their time.

With the logic in those comments, all of those should have been abandoned. No computers, no cars, no airplanes. All too expensive initially!

No one is going to force you to like EVs. If they aren’t your thing it’s okay.

But the writing is on the wall, they are definitely horses, and on the way out.

They’re loud and stink especially when cold. They require annoying expensive trips to fuel up and require more maintenance. (Side note, of the handful of times my credit card has been stolen, it’s usually been a gas station skimmer.)

Unless on a road trip, Evs don’t required one to go to fueling stations. And you’re right some people don’t have charging at home, but most people rightly see that as only a matter of time.
Speak for yourself. I've tried every iteration of cloud gaming and the frame lag is painfully obvious to me. Maybe it's because I've been gaming on a PC for 28 years.
How about Northern Ireland leaves the UK and reunited with Ireland?
Amjad copy 5 of 5 ideas of our 10 years development startup for mobile coding from Ukraine where World War right now. See also my comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33267464
A lot of things about the switch to EVs will screw over low-income people, at least for a while.

The price floor for used EVs is going to be higher than the price floor for used gas cars. You won't be able to buy a $1000 hoopty EV with 200k miles on it because it will need several thousand dollars in replacement batteries to be drivable. Therefore the price floor will be the cost of replacement batteries.

At the same time, banning new gas car sales will drive up the value of older gas cars as people scramble to hoard them, resulting in price increases for used gas cars which will also hurt low-income people.
Well I can use the exact same apps on the Mac to do all of those things, so there is functional parity. But you get the advantage of a more precise pointing device, keyboard, and an OS that lets me easily have multiple things open at once. Video is certainly better to watch on a Mac, since it's got the correctly shaped screen and doesn't fall over when you set it down.
C does not have implicit casts
Yep... the only alternative I know is a raspberrypi zero with a motioneye os, but this makes a good camera software-wise but a shitty one regarding the sensor (high megapixel but shitty night quality) and a shitty one regarding accessories (waterproof casings, poe, ir lightning, microphones, speakers,...).