skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> in the 1930s

Food has changed quite a bit in the last 90 years, especially the prevalence of processed foods and food designed to trigger various taste responses.
Why is everything “better” or “worse”. City vs. City.

This is such a lame argument and only feeds whoever is seeking validation that they live in right place
Very high murder rate, though some parts are much safer than others.
Violas are larger than violins, which means they're also longer and heavier. Violins/violas are held up entirely by wedging them between your jaw and shoulder, so a short fat viola moves the weight closer and I imagine reduces the torque needed to hold it up.

The shorter neck on the instrument also means you don't have to hold your tuning hand out so far (a similar torque issue) and it also means moving your hand out of first position to play higher notes is a shorter motion.

edit: The viola is of course also thicker, which means maneuvering your tuning hand around it involves twisting your shoulder more. I imagine the unusual shape also improves that situation.
Blake2/3 also doesn't suffer from length extension attacks, but SHA-256 is what everyone uses unfortunately.
I’m talking about outputs not the model itself, the GitHub copilot example has lots of shared bytes
From a technical standpoint that makes a lot of sense. I think the main obstacle there is that Tesla doesn't (as far as I know) actually make LFP batteries. The ones they use in their cars come from CATL. Tesla could just buy batteries from CATL and package them in a Powerwall product, but they might not be interested in doing that since there's a big risk that CATL or some other manufacturer could make an identical product without the Tesla brand and sell it at a much lower price.

There's a theory that Powerwall was just a way for Tesla to not waste their excess battery manufacturing capacity when car production wasn't keeping up. I don't know how true that is, but if so there isn't much of a need for them to figure out how to sell CATL's excess battery supply.
As of iOS 16 Safari supports WebM/VP9. So there is a parent free choice.

The codec patent is insane, you’re right. Pay to encode, pay to decode. Everybody pays.
it's a public standard, who would pay such a bounty?
> It makes the pandemic deterministic (bad lab security means an outbreak) instead of stochastic

"Bad lab security means an outbreak" is also stochastic though?
It's strange to have an article about "soviet" space technology that is written in October 2022 end with "Hopefully in the next few years we will be able to see another truly massive rocket, with 33 engines on the first stage, launch, heading to the Moon, Mars, and beyond".
No, it isn’t. You can live in a big city your whole life and not get robbed.
What do you want to do?

Full stack: Typescript

Backend: Go, Python, Typescript

Systems: Rust, Cpp

I just want to make as much money as possible: COBOL
Uncool?!? That's frickin' awesome! And you can leave it on from the parking lot to your DJ set. :)
Yet they will vote in the same set of people into power.
I'd look up Grant Abbitt. I think he's excellent for beginners and provides a good foundation. He does some paid stuff, but there's plenty of good free stuff on YouTube.

I tend to listen to him at around 1.5 times normal speed, but that works ok.
I'm confident if people had actually read the MADA and the AFA, Google would enjoy virtually no public support for their behavior. Of course, there's a reason Google considers those documents confidential.
SF's whole thing is that not even the mass affluent can avoid the "bad" areas in the way that even the middle class do in most metros. Tons of tech workers live or have offices in SOMA, Mid-Market, FiDi, Mission, etc. where the sidewalk conditions can be astounding.
Why do people act like the results of the FTC case is lost to the annals of history? Absolutely nothing happen with the case with respect to bundling. There was never a browser choice initiative nor was there ever a time since IR was bundled with Windows was it not bundled.
When to Use a Database (As a Spreadsheet)
I've found official stats to be a lagging indicator of anecdata, and my anecdata shows a lot of people moving away. If I owned an expensive condo there I'd sell ASAP.
If you want to see what's going on in California, just head over to https://old.reddit.com/r/CAguns/

Lot's of people applying for CCW (gun carry permit) because they feel unsafe and it is near impossible to get one in SF city.

I am going to be following suit, I purchased a gun last year and going to apply for a CCW, but seems like the waiting list is 3 years and they are actively rejecting Bruen ruling by SCOTUS.
That's exactly the point, isn't it?
SHA-3 was also designed with hardware performance in mind IIRC, as in: if it becomes supported in hardware it will be much faster than SHA-2 hardware support.
Blackmagic offers a great lineup for prosumers entering into professional gear territory. Their Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera is an indie production darling, picked by many upcoming film directors and cinematographers.

I use one myself, and I appreciate how its raw format output provides flexibility to adjust colors. I edit them in Davinci Resolve, one of the best software for color grading also made by Blackmagic.
jeeze please stop! e.g. and i.e. both have come to interchangeably and loosely mean "for example" in the very broadest interpretation. Why? Because way back when people who wrote those things did agree on a specific and distinct meaning for each, a lot of other people who didn't share that understanding co-opted those abbreviations to mean "for example". That interpretation has now exploded in popularity. At this point that simple and shared definition for both is overwhelmingly used and understood by the vast majority of the population - which makes it "right". A historically held understanding of how a word, phrase, or abbreviation was commonly used does not mean that historical belief is right today. That's not how language works. It evolves and that is a good thing. Grammar prissiness is both misguided and futile because language will continue to beautifully evolve no matter how much you try to label that evolution as "incorrect".
BSL-2 biosafety cabinets only have laminar flow hoods. They're effectively open air and depend upon proper protocols being followed.

Typically you're more concerned about what's getting into your BSL-2 hood than out.
That was my first question also - mention in replies are 100-240 m rages which is useful to know.

FWiW here in W.Australia 4,000 acres is a mean size for farms (with a skew distribution) .. roughly 4 km a side for a square boundary.

I can see these being useful for occassional monitoring around a central solar powered collector - with stakes and flags on the sensors tags so they can be picked up again and recovered as wheat grows.

These are the practical issues of modern grain farming (and many farms are much much larger - the mean is skewed by many small plot farms while the bulk of the industry revolves around a few hundred much much larger concerns).
I wish Motorcycles would emit some "noise" in the radio spectrum that says "Motorcycle over here!". My car gets the signal and does ... something with it. (Kids' shoes, too.) Not a perfect solution, but better than what we have now.
It still exists but there is zero development on it. They left it in a kind of half finished state imho with some pretty annoying gaps in the workflow around updating configs/secrets, one time tasks, etc. There's zero future or updates in its roadmap: https://github.com/docker/roadmap/issues/175
I live in Bernal Heights. Maybe that's why I haven't seen a human poop on the sidewalk in.... well never, anywhere near me. Probably seen it twice in 20 some years living here, and not anywhere close to here.

Were you aware that the Tenderloin is, ya know, what it is, before you got an apartment there? It's been well known as the seediest part of the city for a century or more.
It's mostly engineers who either used to work around there, or still work around there. There isn't that much housing so you still get a high demand low supply kind of problem.
Again absolutely nothing changed with respect to IE in the US as a result of the FTC case.
I use Safari but I would prefer it wasn’t shipped on the same schedule as the OS. I understand why (I think) but I’d rather have more frequent updates, even if only every 3 months or so.

That’s a problem with most Apple apps. Bug in Mail? Better hope it gets fixed in the next iOS or MacOS point release. Because the fix isn’t coming out earlier.
How is the palette picker coded? Looks like an OS widget, but I assume it is just clever CSS/JavaScript?
> A plan to reduce staff by 75% and double revenue in three years doesn't make a lot of sense to me.

Elon's plans may not be all that well thought out, as history has evidenced.
As a Boston resident I haven’t had any incidents of theft or violence in 10 years. I walk around with my toddler without issue.
SF has a homeless population like 5x that of Denver even though the cities are of comparable sizes.
Managing machine life cycles, data intensive and stateful systems is very hard. I was hoping to see more concrete examples/data points instead of just saying we can also run the same software on our own machines.
You may think that cheating without getting caught is some sort of innovation, but I think you're really stretching for that one.

Maybe the phrase should be updated to "If you can't innovate, litigate. Or cheat"

If you were moving yourself to a better place or even the "sport" or whatever you're involved is moved forward because of you getting better, that would be innovation. Trying to win but not putting in the effort of actually getting better but finding loopholes just flat out isn't. Don't care how much you admire the cleverness in the cheat
That's how desperate people are for walkability in the US. Cities that offer something different from the car-dependent postwar sprawl that pervades this country are so few and so desired that they face no real pressure to be well governed.
The understanding of cause and effect is not common. Maybe classes on logic should be required in schools?
Nice write up. I also have the use many Lisp languages habit.

Not mentioned: Hy (hylang) that adds Clojure-like syntax to Python, and some other super fine Scheme implementation’s not mentioned in the article.
This is of course an excellent point: Microsoft getting repeatedly fined and slapped with anti-trust violations had actual results on their business practices.

It might not have stopped them from other problematic behaviors, put certainly had a braking effect on the "nothing can stop us" train they were riding. The direct effect could be the Windows Phone not crushing the better options, yes.

As you point out, Apple and Google sure need the same treatment, and it seems something is finally happening after all these years of abuse.
>My experience as a 21 year old is that many of my peers (both male and female) absolutely want to have kids. In fact, I've found it very common for people in my generational cohort ("Zoomers") to openly want large families with 5 or more children. Sure, there's the occasional hardcore childfree hedonist, but they seem to be a minority amongst people 20ish years old. I'm not entirely certain what caused it, some combination of internet-fueled braggadocio or a general sentiment of revolt against the modern world, but it is real.

I wouldn't be surprised if this is just the pendulum swinging in the other direction. In my generation, saying you don't want kids is practically the norm. But society also pushes whatever is in vogue so hard and so blindly that everyone eventually gets sick of it(just look at reddit). Eventually kids being told that having a family is lame are gonna rebel against the status quo and want the traditional upbringing that they keep being told they should stay away from. That's just my theory, but I think it's not hard to find it happening already.
Between myself and ~20 people I know well I have never heard of anyone having their car broken into, nor any packages stolen.

This is a medium size Canadian city. I leave my packages outside overnight without issue.
I definitely would not take it that far or call it an "oligarchy", but there is no doubt that neither option seems particularly great or inspiring at the moment.
Apple blocks allocating executable memory which is necessary in order to create jit compilers, which are necessary for JavaScript engines to run at acceptable speeds. This restriction does not apply to safari’s js engine though.
That’s a fun game!
Yikes do you have apartments or office space for rent or something? LOL
At least circumcision is performed because of a misguided belief that it’s better for the baby. What we’re discussing here is a procedure done to make a woman more pleasing for the husband.
>I dont think you tried very hard to actually make things work

Why should I have to try harder to make things work, when they work just fine as they are?

All of your proposed changes involve spending either more money (renting a place w/o paper walls, renting a car, renting storage) or rely on luck/circumstance (if everyone followed your advice, there would be no "buddy with a truck" - lol).

>Not an issue printing.

Are they resin printers? You _could_ do that printing in an apartment but you're looking at having to run a ton of fans and hope you have good circulation. I took mine to a friend's house and it unfortunately smelled like plastic for longer than we wanted and just not nearly as easy as having a table/bench in a shed or garage.

>bulk buying groceries - Cart + bag. Eat 2 weeks at a time with one trip. Takes 20 minutes

Wym? You mean you take a cart to the store, from the apartment? Or a cart's worth of groceries?
Is it a book, or TV show, or?
I’ve lived in NYC for 12 years. I’ve never even had a package stolen. Luck is involved only to a certain degree.
I mean if a single package being stolen from your porch counts, then I'm surprised it isn't higher over five years. And porch pirates abound in suburbia too.

The actual scary thefts are home breakins and muggings. I feel like the headline wants you to think it's those, when it's mostly stolen packages or something.
I agree (though I wouldn't use the words "creepy as fuck" but I get your point), I think it's super important that this technology is available only upon permission by the end user - this is what I've done with Sahha to the best of our ability - relying on native permission handling has been super beneficial.

As for use-cases, there are plenty - and some not as direct as others but particularly within healthcare and life sciences there are plenty of uses around efficacy tracking and making sure interventions and treatments can be delivered appropriately based on objective assessment. The latter use leads into the problem many companies delivering health care interventions have with survey fatigue and subjective data bias.
Do you mean you leave them down to make the car seem less desirable, or to demonstrate that the trunk is empty?
It's literally the same as the HN guideline of responding to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says; it enables the debate to proceed on a substantive basis, rather than becoming a pointless back-and-forth of unfalsifiable allegations about motives.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

It seems at least equally naive to me to ignore the strategic value of choosing the ground on which to make your rhetorical stand instead of charging forward blindly.
In their report, Chess.com statistically showed why they believed that Hans was cheating on their site. They also shared that he admitted it, and why he said he did it (a higher rating gets more streams). That all they need to show, because that’s all they assert.
It feels great when I'm talking to someone and they're so interested that they can't wait to ask questions. It's not even really interrupting (as in talking over me), it's often just looking like they're going to speak, and I yield. And vice versa.

I feel that constant feedback is useful to keep the conversation going in a productive direction.

Interrupting is much easier in person though, you can just look like you're going to say something and the other person will pause. It can even be just an intake of breath. Over Zoom it's much harder.

Sometimes when someone's speaking over Zoom I find myself about to say something, but then I don't, because the other person couldn't pick up the cues and pause. I only realised I do this because someone in a meeting room with me (with other participants on Zoom) actually picked up the cues and asked me if I wanted to say something.

I now find myself signaling I want to interrupt (breathing in, cocking my head) during a Zoom call very often, only to catch myself. I can't bring myself to actually interrupt someone, but in person they would've stopped and I would've interjected. I wonder how often I was doing that.
What? Why? This is legit for sure!
And I can invest today in companies yielding 15-20% on cash flow multiples and more certain outlooks.

So why would I ever bank my money on Snap's growth continuing when that uncertain growth is already priced in?

Many tech stocks have been supported by "dreams" alone for years, never the fundamentals. Reality is setting in and multiples will be much, much lower.

It might be worth buying at ~2x sales, or if they cut costs aggressively and drive some profitability from their revenue
As resolution goes up, frame rate goes down. Most IP cams let you choose where on the resolution vs fps divide you want to be.
Ah yes, the doddering fool tripped into wealth
This PBS Space Time video does a good job of explaining it https://youtu.be/1Z5fnwUmTSY. tl;dr the inner and outer event horizons of spinning black hole cancel out leaving a naked (ring) singularity which is believed to be prevented by the “Cosmic Censorship Hypothesis”. In the math it causes the event horizon radius to become complex which is believed to be “unphysical”. However maybe not, many “unphysical” mathematical objects have later turned out to be real such as black holes themselves (Einstein thought they were just a mathematical artefact) and anti matter (a result of negative roots of the Dirac Equation). Complex numbers are also an intrinsic part of the way Quantum Mechanics works, so perhaps there are naked singularities.
That ... is good to know. Do you know if Mozilla takes issue with it being called "mozillateam" then?
It's personal preference but (to pick an example) many other large cities in the US have both lower crime and lower cost of living. For some folks those attributes weigh heavily in the mix of things they think make a city "good". Other people have other preferences.

I live in SF, but I absolutely understand why many people think other places are better for them.
Will fusion energy help decarbonize the power system?
Tell that to residents of Las Vegas or Tokyo.
Microsoft had 95% of the PC market share with Windows. Regulating a monopoly is the government's job.

That is not the case at all for iOS. Android is a very healthy market and a viable alternative.
The blurred lines lawsuit may be a good counter example where Marvin Gaye’s family was awarded 7.4 million dollars because the song blurred lines copied the “feel” and “sound” of “Got to Give it Up”. I think it’s ultimately going to rest less on the details of specific examples or the nature of the underlying technology and more on how much money is involved.
It would indeed be strange to generalize a study on Pandas to all bears, which is why the paragraphs after the discussion of Panda bear diets discusses similar research in sloth bears, polar bears and grizzly bears.

It's a lot easier to generalize to "all bears" when you have convincing studies of 4/8 species of bears (but only, to my count, ~10% of the global bear population because there are a lot of American Black Bears).
Thanks for the feedback and for taking a read of things. I wouldn't treat this as a diagnosis (it's not) more of an indication as it's trained on PHQ9 data - which is not a full diagnostic tool. However, clinicians do use this tool to help assess and decide on appropriate interventions or actions to take.
> If we gave kids their choice of naturally-occurring foods to eat, it probably wouldn’t be too terrible. My child was much more into things like broccoli and certain vegetables than I would have guessed.

In what sense is broccoli naturally occurring?

It's a heavily artificially selected vegetable not available outside very specific regions before the 20th century.

I'd assume that applies to the rest of the vegetables you've mentioned.
I lived in NYC for ~7 years and never had anything stolen.
I imagine the latter may cause issues as people transition back to working in the office ...
I think, in this case, it's more akin to a shipwright of wooden galleons saying they could make a table more cheaply than the guy who only makes tables for a living could; or a medieval military swordsmith saying they could make kitchen knives more cheaply than the guy who only makes kitchen knives for a living could. I.e. someone who does all the same work that these niche "artisans" do, with usually even higher quality (because of actual commercial requirements and engineering tolerances being involved), often in 1/10th the time, repeatably at scale, as just one aspect of much larger projects.

Similarly, in this case, I bet any boilermaker (or steam turbine engineer) could make a better flute mouthpiece than an instrument-maker could. At scale, for cheap. They're pipe fittings, with mouth gaskets!
I was definitely disappointed in that as well. The whole thing soured me on politics, in general, other than on a metapolitical / observational level.

What has been strange to witness, in my view, is how the left was indeed radicalized during these years but, if anything, they seem to have moved in this weird direction of being part of the machinery of the establishment vs. their historical stance of being decidedly the opposite (at least in my view).

The other weirdness between the left and the right is the pretension that the core of either party are actually going to do anything for their respective bases vs. just continue to do whatever it takes to perpetuate their own power / positions, and yet neither side can see beyond this to find what is likely a great deal of common ground.
That is how things are in the Delphi world.
I have a hard time believing that one
A more appropriate preamble to gp comment might be "It might be of historical interest to you that e.g originally stood for <blahblah> and meant <blahblahblah> and i.e. <blahblahblah>". It would be even more interesting to include some information about the history of its usage and influences leading to its modern (and perfect acceptable) usage.
Honestly, being Apple, it could 100% be a “screw Google, it doesn’t hurt us” move without any direct financial incentive.

They’ve done it many times before (though usually in the Steve Jobs era).
Depends whether you're applying the multiplier to the population fatality rate vs your individual chance. It was the former that I was thinking of, but either is possible.

On your specific claim, I don't know about US statistics, but when I looked in Aus (about 5 years ago), the proportion of deaths involving drunk/inexperience/unlicensed riders was much greater than for drivers. Individual choices and skill had a much bigger effect for motorcyclists.

Nonetheless I'm not remotely claiming that death rates are not greatly higher than for drivers. They absolutely are, in all categories. But the headline multiplier may not apply to any given individual.
There's an important line that SF has not crossed (yet): murder still causes police response. In a decade or so, it will be like most large Latin American cities: murder will cause same lackluster police response as currently car break-ins do. Rich will have their own security, and poor will be afraid to walk after dark.