skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very important article and research yet with a misleading title

> Even more striking to nurse-detectives like Sheffield-Abdullah, is that 53% of the deaths occurred well after women left the hospital, between seven days and a year after delivery.

is actually this

> Mental health conditions were the leading underlying cause of maternal deaths between 2017 and 2019
There are less abled people for whom you'd need some form of frequent or on-demand transport close to their position. Taxis fill that role in the current system.
a dynamic peer-to-peer layer on top of wireguard
I'm surprised that the medium account posting this has a profile picture cropped from the exact same stock photo that the supposed villain cropped his profile picture from.
Here’s the tl;dr for you all: find regions of coronaviruses that tend to not change. Develop an antibody that sticks to that area and check it doesn’t make things worse when present. If it “gets in the way” of infecting cells, profit!

This can apply to all viruses, assuming there are areas where changes break the virus’ function.
Yo, I’m into your argument except this whole binary “us vs the enemy” thing. Isn’t that thinking awfully flawful?
Is anyone aware of other apps that clone Cannon Cat's leap feature? I've always wanted to implement in my own editors, but it's never quite reached top of the list.

VIM search is similar in some ways, but not sure it's really the same thing. I don't know VIM well, but it seems to be missing many of the little details, anyway would be interested to know about any other apps.
What prescription worked for you?
I don't find using MTP on Windows or Linux that big a pain. It is a little more touchy than Mass Storage mode but compared to the dumpster fire of iOS and iTunes it may as well be perfection. Just plug in the cable and go pretty much. Of course Apple doesn't support it on Mac OS...
The question I have is why were those lookups a problem in the first place? It's just a metric, is it really important that it's sent one tick later?

As another commented pointed out the "solution" only uses a single IP, even if the resolver returned multiple.

I would not use this in production.
FWIW HTTP/3 very much builds upon / reframes HTTP/2’s semantics, so it might be useful to get a handle on /2, as I’m not sure all the /3 documentation will frame it in /1.1 terms.
Very roughly, how much would the combined parts for these cost, for, say, 10 or 100? How much extra would mentioned DMT assembly be?
To ban something you need evidence that it's causing some harm, not vice versa.
Using an IP address will still call dns.lookup and waste an extra tick. The tl;dr is that you need to write your own lookup function.
Which medication worked for you?
Would the refresh rate not be an issue for this?
I was thinking about it a bit and I think the header should be a boolean.

Having simply 2 things to implement will be an easier sell than any amount between 1 and a 100. There is no "medium" for SPAs, its either or.

The last lowest of the low level can simply be done client side. The user agent doesn't have to download css and images.

I think it has better chances to succeed than the do not track header, simply because the result is noticeable for the user.

If many users use the feature, then the sites that implement a reasonable low fidelity will get more users. If this wasnt true then I doubt the news sites would have them in the first place.

To jumpstart the extension hook it up with redirects for all existing low fidelity sites like old reddit.
The article was updated - twice. Info is at the bottom of the article.
What makes you say that?

The link at the end of the post by ttopE was mangled. It should have linked to [1] which links directly to the actual apology: [2]

1: https://www.reddit.com/r/StableDiffusion/comments/y34h2a/ema...

2: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui/disc...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archy_(software)#Leaping

> Archy is a software system whose user interface introduced a different approach for interacting with computers with respect to traditional graphical user interfaces. Designed by human-computer interface expert Jef Raskin, it embodies his ideas and established results about human-centered design described in his book The Humane Interface. These ideas include content persistence, modelessness, a nucleus with commands instead of applications, navigation using incremental text search, and a zooming user interface (ZUI).
Not serving means there is already no content. That is different to serving 100TB of 404 content from clients that will never stop.
What if there's a way to generate it without involving any real children pictures in the training set?
Well, I use Bluetooth because it has been part of every "device" I've owned in the last 15 years or so. Is it good for moving large files? Nope. Is it good for moving a handful of pics or videos between two devices? Yep.

Hell, I'm even listening to my Mac's music on the TV via Bluetooth as I write this.
”I can smell illnesses in people”
Sharing files from Android to any computer is a pain.

How so? On Windows and Linux I just plug it in and it shows up in my file browser. Mac is the only one that is difficult.

Sharing files from an iPhone to a computer on the other hand...
I’m staunchly opposed to a national or state government forcing a certain type of development onto cities.

Forcing the approval of some type of permits and permitting high density development in some amount/type of area is much more reasonable and executable. (If a city were falling short of the originally proposed mandated housing, what entity would have to make up the shortfall and how would you force them to build a development they’re not asking to build?)
I'm myself using cinnamon because I find gnome 3+ too different of what I'm used and KDE too clunky. I like my software to stay simple and not overwhelm me under thousands of option
Bright side is your mistakes probably don't haunt you as regularly or as long. Like say poor design detail on a building that will outlive you, that you see everyday on your commute, or when you look out your living room window.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AlphaSmart had some cool devices and they’re still usable today.
Wisdom for ansible would be to ditch the dsl and expose a pure python declarative api, with imperative escape hatches and a set of best practices + conventions encouraged by templates anf linters.

Instead, we get a terrible dsl baked in a bad markup language that is hard to write, painful to debug and impossible to maintain.

That you have to come up with concepts like an inventory, fact and magic variables should have been your first clue that they were reinventing badly what any language ecosystems provides for free.

And the worst is, ansible is probably one if the best deployment systems at our disposal.
So that means you can end up installing some non-free firmware, potentially buggy/broken, and get zero updates for it without manual intervention? I don't think I would have expected that. Is it such a leap to now also enable the non-free repo by default? Seems like an inconsistent position to an outsider (user).
Yeah, it wouldn't surprise me if their static analysis saw the contacts being fed into a native binary (which they would definitely struggle to analyse) and threw up a red flag. From that point everything is futile because no one you can actually talk to at Google is empowered to disable the flag.
If someone is working remote and they could be working from anywhere, technically they aren't visiting for work
I distinctly remember a situation where I was being confused whether my hand was wet or not when wearing gloves. My hand was in fact not wet back then. I went to test it again to refresh my memory and the experience in glove is not identical, but it is certainly sufficiently close to have a potential to confuse. Especially when submerging a hand with glove and without glove the experience is very similar, the biggest difference is when you get the hand out of the water.

The glove provides quite a good approximation.
Why would the author set their Medium profile pic to a crop of the same picture the fake host used? I’m so confused
He signed off after holding and taking massive gains.
> Sharing files frim Android to any computer is a pain

I totally disagree, one of my biggest frustrations with iOS is how awful it is to share files between the it and desktop. Android phones are generally USB mass storage devices, I can just plug it in via USB and it becomes an attached storage drive on any OS. Apple made the decision that it wouldn't use a standard like that, so i need to install iTunes (wtf?!), and that only works on platforms that iTunes supports.

I have no idea why you think FTP is faster than wired transfer. That sounds awful.
> That somehow international legislation will converge on the strictest possible interpretation of intellectual property, and those models will become illegal by the mere fact they were trained on copyrighted material.

Doesn't this ultimately result in local maxima? All the biases get reinforced and all the novelty (things the system hasn't seen/produced yet) goes away.

A tiny example: Dall-E (and SD) both struggled with eye positioning, for example. Wouldn't training a model on their output then reinforce that particular bias of poorly positioning eyes? Now multiply this by every existing quirk in the models.
My understanding of the thought experiment is that it is not about being able to detect red, but about experiencing the feeling that it is to see red. So in a hardware/software device, could we make the hardware experience seeing red the way you or I experience the color red.

My strong intuitive hunch is that we'll never build something electronic that can experience things (that it feels like something to be that device).

Compare this to how our immune systems works, it reacts on inputs and does very complex things but without experience. There could be beings or machines that could have this exact discussion like that, learning things, agreeing, disagreeing but without experiencing anything.
thanks for this, but just a warning that ecowitt use different frequencies in different regions.

"The frequency of products sold in US/CA is 915 MHz ; The European 868 MHz；The Australia 433 MHz."
Musk's Deals May Face National Security Reviews
Data can be crowd sourced, too. Wikipedia demonstrated that crowdsourced data can be pretty competitive.

More recently the open LAION data sets have become widely used by both tech giants and independent researchers.
In my original statement I hinted that a 4090 costs well above 2k euro which it does.

I'd say 250 euro would be fair for a brand new 3060 but it costs almost twice as much, according to my brief search on amazon.de

Again, glad you like your card but prices suck across the board and it's not just inflation. Again, I am glad you like your purchase but I say more patience is likely to pay off. What are they going to do, halt all production?
It's pretty common to encounter a toilet where that part which closes the water flow is broken. No amount of whacking is going to help.
Eh...I think it will be bad enough at those things for a long enough time that it effectively will not provide those things, but rather inferior imitations. And since we've shifted from video links to VR, I'll boldly state that any solution that requires strapping a box to your face is not going to cut it.
True, but I can’t muster any concern for the uninterrupted practice of car jackers, gas station, or liquor store robbers.
The numbers speak for themselves. Read more at the link.

Between 1991 and 2010, overdose deaths in the country decreased by 50 percent, HIV infections decreased by 65 percent, and new heroin users decreased by 80 percent. Today, the so-called “four-pillar model” that guides Swiss drug policy—prevention, treatment, harm reduction, and law enforcement—is internationally recognized as a major step in redefining how to tackle narcotic drugs.

https://ssir.org/articles/entry/inside_switzerlands_radical_...
I recently discovered ZorinOS and while I didn't use it long enough to advise it strongly, I found their philosophy of proposing a simple system well integrated interesting
This has also been my experience. I have literally never had problems moving files between my phone and computer with both Linux and windows. The only OS I don't use is MacOS/iOS
> How is WiFi so much more reliable than Bluetooth?

WiFi uses near 10x the power Bluetooth does when active (and that’s before factoring in BLE which cuts that down in half). WiFi also has access to the much less crowded 5GHz band.

IIRC WiFi is also a much simpler protocol, it’s just a data channel (its aim being to replace LAN cables).

Plus in order to support cheap and specialised devices Bluetooth supports all sorts of profiles and applications. This makes the devices simpler, and means all the configuration can be automated to pairing, but it makes the generic hosts a lot more complicated.
I think it boils down to icons + mouse vs text and keyboard. Imagine a mac without susan kares icons that played such a big role in making it feel truly human and developing an emotional attachment. Among so many great UI guidelines is that outlier with a dislike for icons with a minor and solvable (hover + tooltips) reason.
Rather than assuming a definition, lets try to figure out what it means, ey.

adjective: pragmatic

dealing with things sensibly and realistically in a way that is based on practical rather than theoretical considerations.

In the context of programming this implies reaching for a ready made solution rather than re-inventing the wheel, avoiding implementing unused features, not spending time fighting code formatting and so on.

Anyway, I think OP is confusing the term too
Out of curiosity, did the bike have traction control or stability control? I'm curious why it let you apply enough force to break the wheel loose.
The glory days of Airbnb are over. It's been flooded with dodgy hosts, and the customer support has failed to keep up. Hotels have improved their service and the prices aren't that different any more.

If I'm after a more self contained holiday rental type of experience, I tend to look for places that have their own websites and independent reviews. They are, admittedly, a bit more expensive than what you'd find on Airbnb, but I find that if they've put the effort into building a website and social media, then they tend to be a decent quality.
I have a take that I'm torn on about whether it misses the point/is covered by one of the arguments presented in the article, or makes sense -

It seems to me that one can know about all the physical properties of color before having experienced it, and still not have any expectations of knowing what their perception of seeing a given color would be like. Those are two different knowledge domains which are relevant to us, but which have no real importance in a "universal truth" sense.

Imagine we were talking about red with an individual of an alien species which doesn't have eyes or other light sensing organs, but is technologically advanced enough to know about photons and the physical properties of light and use them in their navigation systems (maybe not unlike we understand something about radiation without being able to feel it). We'd agree on the existence of the "red" wavelength, and we'd agree that certain surfaces reflect it and certain bodies emit it. But it'd be rather futile to try to explain seeing the color red to the alien even if we could, because it's irrelevant to them; it's just some being's perception of a physical quantity, a delta in the chemical balance of our brain soup. To them it's no more special than the feeling of hunger, a crude reflex which evolved so our bodies could tell us we need sustenance. Importantly, there's nothing of practical value about color itself that they could learn from the discussion. In that sense, does Mary really learn something new about color, or does she just learn about her own perception of it? Are those two things really related?
Yes, it's unfortunate that the game starts very easy but then immediately becomes quite difficult even requiring some reverse engineering.

Basically, each elevator has a queue of the floors where it's going next. The elevator will always try to move to the floor at the front of the queue. When it stops at the destination floor, it removes that floor from the front of the queue. Whenever the queue is empty, the idle event triggers.

elevator.goToFloor(floorNumber); // Adds floorNumber to the end of the queue
elevator.goToFloor(floorNumber, true); // Adds floorNumber to the front of the queue (changing the destination immediately)
elevator.stop(); // Clears the queue (stopping the elevator immediately)

I suppose you can use your own queue data structure instead and keep at most one element in the built-in queue just to control the current direction of the elevator.
Well that's what standards are for, but try telling that to Apple
Crime follows money. Wether going to better-off city parts or even travelling internationally. Not only targets are more wealthy, but „you don't shit where you eat“ is important too. You don't want to accidentally rob a friend's friend's friend...

For example here in bum fuck eastern europe, after we joined Schengen, street crime dropped in no time. Lots of „street professionals“ went to much more wealthy Western europe. Some packed up and left. Others leave for tours and come back home to live on income from stolen stuff.
This is the process for almost every company, not just FAANGS.
Pretty par for the course with airbnb support. Twice now I've had reservations cancelled hours before arrival with airbnb absolutely useless at finding an alternative. One time I was able to get some meagre compensation (the difference in price, even though it was inferior accomodation), the other time - nada, nothing.

I'm back to hotels again, with airbnb as a very last resort
So he will fly his several private jets a dozen times less per month, to compensate? No? Thought so.
If you are not racist in your self-image, but you suspect that a study will show that some people are inferior, then you are likely going to be against such a study. I think this applies to many people.

But if you are convinced that there are no meaningful differences between groups, or that the differences are innocuous, then there is no reason to oppose such research.
> Too inscrutable to change, to complex to replace

can you give some advice to me, maybe others, on what you'd like to see in that codebase that would make things easier for you? Serious question, ta.
> The point they're making is that the particular distribution of dark matter and the initial conditions at the big bang have to be tuned to match observations because the natural predictions of CDM don't match observations.

This isn't true. The distribution of dark matter in LCDM matches the observed distribution remarkably well. There are still some uncertainties at the cores of galaxies, where baryonic physics is more complex (for example, star formation and black hole feedback are difficult to simulate accurately), but on larger scales, LCDM does very well without any tuning.

> By contrast, in MOND many observations follow only from the amount of visible matter.

MOND isn't an actual theory. It's an idea of how one might modify Newtonian mechanics, but any fully fleshed-out theory is relativistic. Which theory of modified general relativity are you referring to, specifically?

> LCDM itself requires a number of assumptions to match observations

It requires 6 parameters, as I said earlier, to explain everything in cosmology.

> LCDM requires visible matter + postulating invisible matter in a specific distribution.

You keep saying this, but it's simply wrong. LCDM only requires a Gaussian random field as an initial condition. It has one free parameter to specify that field's density distribution: a scalar spectral index. We actually know for certain that the universe was in such a state early on (from the Cosmic Microwave Background), so this is a very solid assumption. LCDM takes that initial state, applies the known laws of physics, and ends up with the matter density distribution we see today, without any tuning.

> By contrast, most astrophysicists that are gung-ho on LCDM sweep under the rug the inconvenient tuning that's needed to actually match observations.

Astrophysicists are not "gung-ho" about LCDM. They're constantly looking for ways in which it might break. It's actually quite depressing that LCDM does so incredibly well, because it would be exciting to find something new.

Astrophysicists are actually very open-minded about modified gravity. The problem is that, contrary to what the paper you've found is claiming, there's no theory of modified gravity that explains away dark matter, while reproducing all the cosmological phenomena that are observed. Every theory of modified gravity messes up something big, like the halo mass function, the elemental abundances or the speed of gravitational waves. The only theories that don't mess things up are tiny modifications of general relativity, but those theories require dark matter.
Biden hasn't done anything to cause a recession. His party has done the opposite, if anything (although that's complicated and debatable).

The Fed, on the other hand, is trying to move toward recession, or at least lower employment, by raising interest rates. They see low inflation as being preferable to high employment and rising prices.

There is no good outcome when global supply chains and investors have been shocked by a pandemic and then a major land war.
DeepMind’s Demis Hassabis is AI’s grandmaster
No, not in morse code. Instead, the computer will (through vibration) cycle through a list of likely last moves, and you confirm the opponent's last move by clenching right after it comes up. This minimizes the considerable risk of incorrect move entry.

The list will also include a special entry indicating "none of the above", which will make the computer switch to the next set of less likely moves.

This scheme could be refined be having some move partitioning on top. For example, an initial list that has only ["pawn move", "light piece move", "heavy piece move"].
Show HN: Userscript to get rid of the YouTube Shorts player
I'm pretty frustrated by the shorts player for YouTube so I made this userscript which simply redirects to the default player that has a scrub-bar, does not loop automatically and does not overlay the video with UI.

This at least fixes my biggest frustration with this new video format.
I've been very slowly rebuilding all our Ansible roles in PyInfra for that exact reason.
9 years ago when I worked in Downtown Seattle, crossing against the light could get you a ticket, even at 630 in the morning. Nobody was driving, and they still insisted that you wait.
Obviously almost everyone has a device to receive BLE whereas zigbee is a bit more specialist.

I've been playing with some arduino hardware that supports zigbee as well as BLE, and BLE is trivially easy to get working where the zigbee stack is much more complicated and much less documentation. So I would guess that plays a part too.
Internet connectivity is the main thing that's prevented me from going down this path. Zoom meetings and file transfers really suck up a lot of bandwidth. But a lot of hotels have more casual internet. And many places that would be amazing to visit are quite rural. Perhaps something like Starlink will become a good solution for this?
A Good Chess Cheater Might Never Be Caught
Play with snakes, get bitten.

AirBnb started out as a company that basically fostered and encouraged illegal, unregulated short term rentals. Many of the hosts were breaking various ordnances and bylaws to rent you their home.

There is also a huge societal cost in terms of increases rents and reduced permanent housing supply because of AirBnb.

So if those type of people at that company screw you over, don’t be surprised.
Just render relative to camera (subtract camera position from model position and set camera position to 0).