skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are no links to the raw footage for the Twitter interviews. I called them & asked them to provide all raw footage as they provide raw footage for some of their episodes & it would be a significant distinguishing feature for a news organization to provide raw footage for all episodes. Note that you are holding them to a higher standard than other news outlets who rarely provide the raw interview footage & mostly edit the interviews...but I do agree that all raw footage for all interviews should be provided for transparency & to provide more context.

Nonetheless, the Twitter employees still said what they said & expressed their intent to censor political opponents. You can point out that there is no raw footage for Project Veritas, even though all news organizations rarely provide raw footage & they all editorialize & they all edit, but it still does not change the fact of what was said...You might not like their editorialization or their editing, but what was said is still on video. You can call it "deceptive practices", but all news organizations engage in the same "deceptive practices".

I hope they change their policy after my call with them because they have an opportunity be a leading example of even more transparent journalism.

At the end of the day...Elon still owns Twitter, Twitter is having a record inflow of activity & active users, Elon fired the old staff, & many people are happy about it...you can't change that either. You can complain, but it still happened.
> although it seems surprising that cell phone microphones have the necessary frequency sensitivity

IANAAudio/Signals Engineer, but shouldn't microphones pick up everything down to 0Hz by default? For the stated sampling range, I assume the top end is limited by Nyquist theorem, and the bottom end by a low-stop filter in software.
And furthermore that the recipient is not capable of moderating their own perception, or communicating directly with a person who offended them to work it out.
Optimum Dilution in Viscous Liquid Filtration
Machine Learning (LDA):

"By finding eigenvectors we’ll find axes of new subspace where our life gets simpler: classes are more separated and data within classes has lower variance."

https://medium.com/nerd-for-tech/linear-discriminant-analysi...
Where I live, FL, this is not technically true.

> Drive with the flow of traffic (within the speed limit). You should not drive so slowly that you block other vehicles moving at normal, safe speeds. You can be issued a ticket for driving too slowly.

I would imagine that other locations may have similar laws. Do the police enforce these? Not that I have ever seen.
I converted a Di2 frame to cable shifting. It took some time to source the proprietary cable stops and BB cable guide. The guide proved to be useless as it didn't prevent contact with the frame so I had to resort to 3D printing something more functional. The average person won't be able to deal with all the subtle incompatibilities modern bikes have.
And down the road in Guildford: https://www.exploringsurreyspast.org.uk/through-the-dragons-...
Depending on the use pattern, with 100 concurrent users, the serverless functions might not go "cold" often. In that setup, it's not technically much different from running REST services on a traditional server.

Whether or not it's for you has a lot to do with what's important to you. How much weight you put on runtime cost, versus ease of development / deployment, versus whatever other benefits it might bring (integrated logging, monitoring, multi-region deployment, etc). And, of course, whatever downsides it brings...like cold starts, team ramp up on how it works, etc.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/253117230_Science_F... - which may or may not have specific items in it that you're after, but they are on the harder side of science fiction within the topic.

I'd also suggest Crucible of Time by John Brunner, while it doesn't have black holes it does have an astronomical time pressure to it.

Flux is part of Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence and again has an astronomical pressure. I'm gonna point out that this particular story has a lot of plot detained on Wikipedia with spoilers so... go there realizing that.

Continuing with Baxter and astronomical pressure... Raft (the first book of the Xeelee Sequence).

An honorable mention in this is another of the great Bs in science fiction his Gregory Before with the Galactic Center Saga... though it lacks the the same astronomical pressures that the other stories I've mentioned have.
Solid advice. I shouldn’t have pushed so hard to get heard. Should have just made it landscape (which took minutes) and let it fail.

The trick is balancing that against wanting to be a consultant to them (i.e. somebody who knows what he’s doing and offers viable solutions that they themselves can’t think of) rather than a mindless pair of hands that gets directed by them to throw code at a wall.
You know what's another one from physics whose name has nothing to do with the actual meaning - "Gedanken experiment"
Designers figured out that it's hard to make physics-based gameplay that's fun and interesting and doesn't break the game in various ways. Physics-driven games in the HL2 style are then almost their own genre - it has to be a conscious design choice - so most games don't try to make complex physics core to gameplay, they just use it as window-dressing. There's a lot of impressive window-dressing these days! But I don't think that's what you're talking about

Zelda Breath of the Wild is a recent example where the designers went all-in on physics-based gameplay and did an amazingly impressive job with it. But the hard part wasn't the technology, it was everything else.
https://twitter.com/SBF_FTX/status/1590012133307478016

>Note that http://FTX.us and http://Binance.us – two separate companies–are not currently impacted by this. http://FTX.us withdrawals are and have been live, is fully backed 1:1, and operating normally.

I wonder if this means SBF will continue operating FTX.us as a competitor to other US-based exchanges.
I saw that and immediately thought, "Someone put F# in my C#!". Looks great.
TLDR: Apple is not handling the bugs and security issues well for it's OS releases. It does not mean that you should stop updating your software.
haha yes. mirrors my frustration from senior EEs telling me:

"All you need is a capacitor." or

"That's just a diode." or other people saying,

"Multiplication without an ALU is easy. It's just shifts and adds."
This comment seems to be focused on the viability of any individual crypto, but that _shouldn't_ matter for the value of a company like FTX.

FTX has value because it has customers, growth, and most importantly: revenue.

If any one crypto goes bust then it shouldn't hurt FTX in the long run, unless they were leveraging that crypto to make unscrupulous bets. That very well could be happening via Alemeda.

So you may be right that this is destined to come crashing down, but it doesn't seem like the facts are proven yet
> It feels unsafe to follow the "rules of the road" on a bike because the rules were created for an entirely different kind of vehicle.

The rules of the road[1] were first developed in the early 20th century before motor vehicles were very common. They were designed for operators of vehicles like animal driven vehicles, cyclists, and early motor vehicles (anything on wheels).

> So, for a cyclist, it makes the most sense to cross through the most dangerous part of the road [an intersection] when it is devoid of danger; i.e., when it's empty, or when other cars are stopped.

> [...]

>

> But generally speaking, I feel way safer running a predictable red light than crossing it with moving traffic.

I don't see how the second part follows from the first. Your assertion is that it's safe to cross an intersection when it's empty or when other cars are stopped, but then you say you feel safer running a red light. But when the light for cross traffic is green, cross traffic will neither be stopped or not in the intersection.

Statistically, you're far more likely to get hit by cross traffic compared to same direction traffic, so while you may feel safer, you're actually putting yourself in more danger.

[1] https://www.enotrans.org/wp-content/uploads/RulesOfTheRoad.j...
It was handled well by global public health authorities, with education campaigns, targeted vaccinations, early warning, treatment, and growing immunity in the most at-risk populations.
That's why you have prompts and bios to list this info. These interests lists are not mandatory and are very basic (people who know how to write a good profile can skip these interests and use their own words - more effective.
Mark Andreesenś Guide to Startups
That's probably the easiest, when combined with a HDCP stripper if necessary.

It's unlikely to be high video quality though, as all of the similar HDMI capture devices that I have (~7, known as the "Can'tLink" devices as a play on "CamLink") will only do decent framerate at reasonable resolutions in MJPEG.

Quick Edit: Also, if you get one, check there's a tiny heatsink on the chip inside otherwise they cook themselves.
There are two useful public topics: https://ntfy.sh/docs/publish/#public-topics

- https://ntfy.sh/announcements for announcements (usually only release announcements)
- https://ntfy.sh/stats for daily stats (right before midnight UTC)

Note that messages are only cached for 12h server-side, so you'll not see any messages in there mostly. I suggest to just subscribe and see if you like getting these messages.
Mostly because I can't find them with a quick Google search and I don't want to put more time into it.

edit: found them: https://www.club386.com/intel-core-i9-13900k-vs-amd-ryzen-9-...

M1 ultra Cinebench is 21700 or so.
> CZ triggered it

Binance called attention to the weakness. The underlying issues were all caused by FTX.
Ideally we can get real protected bike infrastructure and bad cyclists will lose their "whatabout cars" excuse.
The values associated with each vertex on the _dominant eigenvector_ (the eigenvector associated with the dominant eigenvalue) are the long-term stable state probabilities. That's from a single eigenvector, not "the eigenvectors".
> what are your thoughts on the best and most helpful ways to onboard to an API-first product?

puts on thinking cap

Three things that I think you should take note of here

- Developers want to try your product (I do, Hi!)

- Developers don't want to deal with the friction of signing up to try stuff (I don't, sorry)

- Free-tier API abuse is a legitimate problem, but there are holistic ways to prevent it

If I were you, I'd set up a nerfed version of your API front-and-center for people to test. Be sure to rate-limit it and maybe even add artificial latency to deter people from using it in production. You could invalidate keys after 10 minutes of use or 5 queries (or really anything), and you'd probably start getting a lot of interest. People like frictionless tools, and while paying for a public lite-version of your API might seem stupid, it's really just an investment in good marketing IMO.
Hey googlryas, Patrick from Neoplants here. Indeed, normal plants are too ineffective to remediate indoor air pollution. Which is why we are bioengineering them for this purpose! Unfortunately, according to government agencies like the EPA, there are no VOC purifying technologies that are effective and have no harmful by-products. If you want to deep dive, they published a technical report on these different technologies, their strenghts and drawbacks https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2018-07/documents/re...

We made a quick summary of keys insights of this report in the intro of our white paper https://bit.ly/3hjMqsB
Author here. I’m sorry that my article came over as a „pity party“ to you. It is actually quite the opposite. 40 was just incidentally a round number coinciding with some changes happening in my life.
Actually, I sincerely hope that you are right. :-)
Lisp has a readability issue, where the syntax makes the authors intent not immediately clear with all the brackets. I think it shared too many of the issues RPL and Forth had to be sustainable outside academia.

When it comes to implicit parallel code, Julia hid a lot of the gruesome details in a friendly interface similar to Octave, Matlab, and Python. However, what surprised me most of all was its math ops are often still faster on a CPU than Numpy and many native C libs.

Julia still has a long way to go with its package version compatibility, but it is slowly improving as the core implementation stabilizes.
Steam Deck isn’t a console in any traditional sense unless we’re just going to start butchering decades of colloquial nomenclature . It’s a portable PC running desktop software from top down. Otherwise you might as well call my laptop running Steam Big Picture a console too.

When the other people are talking about consoles, any sensible person knows they mean things like the PlayStation, Xbox or Switch.
Remnants of the defensive lines from WW2?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GHQ_Line
Asp.net Core in .NET 7
Something that frustrates me, and maybe I’m just confessing my stupidity, is the extra layer of indirection in any discipline when things are named after people and not the thing’s characteristics.

My doctor once told me “if you learn enough Latin, a lot of names in medicine will hint at what they are, so you have less to memorize.”

I find that these names often lend a sense of complexity to concepts that turn out to be rather simple. In high school this really contributed to my struggles.

Edit: apparently Eigen isn’t a person’s name so I sure picked an embarrassing moment to bring this up.
Also, if you come from a computing background, I think Eigenfaces is a great, illustrative use of eigenvalues.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eigenface
Old-heads like to distinguish early electronic music genres because the term EDM didn't come along until much later thus Techno and Ambient being specified.

if someone points it out I generally just say, we get it, you like neuro-funk jungle house and don't want it lumped in with other genres.

In my experience "EDM" fans will skew more towards newer genre's of electronic music.
Not listing function/job is rather vague, suspicious. Might as well put entrepreneur aka unemployed.

The more vague your profile is, the less information people have to assess lifestyle choices, availability, financial security etc.
It spread through multiple countries till it was contained at one outbreak with thousands of dead.
All would be fine if it wasn’t for these heretical fudders trying to get in the way of this revolutionary investment opportunity. /s
Kcp: Kubernetes-Like Control Plane
Sorry to hear that, best of luck looking for a new job. I hope the following comment does not come off as offensive.

Do you think that this work that had to be done was business critical? My experience while working at FAANGs is that everyone was working a lot but a sizable number of projects were vanity/promotion/keep-em-distracted projects. People imagine overstaffed companies as full of idle engineers but I've seen instances of very busy overstaffed companies working on the wrong projects (migrating to Go because, using Protobuffs for a simple eCommerce API that does not need it, creating a component library for a small internal tool that will not grow much, building your own chat system, etc).
SBF said "We don't invest client assets (even in treasuries)". [0]

He then says the purpose of the transaction with Binance is to "clear out the liquidity crunches". [1]

How could there be a liquidity crunch if assets are not invested? You can't do a bank run on an entity that doesn't function as a bank and doesn't invest clients assets... Something is shifty.

[0] https://twitter.com/sbf_ftx/status/1589598285798707202

[1] https://twitter.com/sbf_ftx/status/1590012126701441025
Someone from Mozilla going to comment on this?
The day Intel gets EUV 3nm fabrication running at 90% yield, all commitments to fabrication for other parties will be forgotten. Given the choice between producing a contract part for you to sell or super-fat margin Xeon Platinum Gentlemen’s Club Edition for them to sell, you can eat shit.

The contract fab push exists to keep 401k funds from divesting in the near term.
Today, electric guitar power chords signify conformity to grandpa’s musical traditions not youthful rebellion.

Barbershop quartet would be more daring.
Yeah each one is an eigenmode of the system. That's what I meant.
> Almost entirely because of damage due to cars and weather.

Mostly weather, which doesn't care whether you're in a car or on a bike.

> I'm almost certainly subsidizing your driving.

I doubt that you've paid more in taxes than I have myself, so no.

> Says the guy who's angry with people who find alternative

I'm angry about no such thing, and it's not even reasonable to impute that from what I have said. The only thing angering me is fallacious reasoning and personal attacks.
Who is this explainer aimed at? If you can understand the first sentence, you probably already know what an eigenvalue is.
I'm in every "data science" field except the one I want to be in (computational chemistry/drug discovery).

Absolutely true that I would have still gone the way I did anyway.

Although there wasn't access via the Internet to as much information as people have nowadays to do that perfunctory research, I was well aware of the low pay that the tenure track offered, mostly due to the fact that I assumed that my public school teacher parents (both of them, elementary school) made peanuts compared to the lawyers/doctors/stockbrokers at the time. My assumption that this translated to higher education was not entirely wrong. I just didn't care and thought that making maybe $80K/year sounded damned good to me to do something I loved.

But the point is, I went into it coming from a background where there wasn't a lot of money and I wasn't interested in being a doctor or lawyer or getting an MBA. I might be accused of romanticizing the professorial lifestyle at the time, but I certainly fell in love with the research and the lifestyle.

The other things to note are that my Master's in geology is a very, very employable degree from a top-ranked school. My Ph.D., not so much. So there was/is a fallback option to work in the geosciences - turns out I'm not much of an oil guy, and water doesn't pay much - and I could have gone into industry at any time.

So, yes, I would still have made the decisions I made.
Hi Kodah, Patrick from Neoplants here. Pothos are indeed super easy to maintain and very robust. But even then, not everyone has a green thumb and might overwater or underwater the plant. Which is why we designed our pot or “Shell” with a water reservoir. But more importantly, the Shell is designed to maximize the soil/air surface for maximum efficiency of the entire system.
But it is named after its characteristic, albeit in German
On that subject, while I enjoyed Dune, I found the sound design so incredibly loud and annoying I almost left the theater.
I am not a lawyer, but I work in an open source programs office and am currently working specifically on open source license compliance.

Beyond what the sibling comments have said about LGPL sounding more like what you're going for, I'll just note that if you'd like broad adoption of this while still ensuring that changes to your code remain open, you might also want to consider the Mozilla Public License.

From what I understand of MPL and LGPL is that MPL is better for instances where dynamic linking isn't possible. The MPL basically says that any changes _to the files you created_ must be available under the MPL, preserving their public availability.

That said, most organizations are fine with the LGPL, but it just gets gnarly if there are instances where you really want to statically link something but you still fully want to support the original library's openness.
OP here. Nothing about the license is final yet since there are no outside contributors. I just changed the main repo to LGPL, not because what I believed in changed, but because it seems that I really misunderstood the licenses.
Why has Hacker News been de-featured from front page?
There used to be a screen-shot of HN on the Ycombinator front page to promote HN. Now HN is just a minor menu item lost among the bottom menus. Why was HN demoted? HN is being treated like Pluto.
Compile time route verification, component generators bundled TailwindCSS by default with no NodeJS dependencies, unified components across controller and live view, and laying the groundwork for an all-Elixir webserver in the future.

This is an excellent release. Really cool that the Tailwind team build the new default design too.
The hardest hit community was downright enthusiastic about the MPV vaccine. That makes a HUGE difference.
I followed that project and it's part of the reason I'm asking. If one guy can achieve that...
How serverless deals with versioning hell problems?
If you learn a lot of math, a lot of names will hint at what they are so you have less to memorize. :-)
Some fun insider trading there. FTT started climbing at 16:00 UTC, but the Binance-FTX deal wasn't announced until 16:09 UTC
I’m a little ignorant to the whole crypto ecosystem, so can someone give me a quick rundown on the chain of events that led to this? Seems a little out of left field.

BTX, from the outside looking in, looked to be one of the more well run, stable crypto exchanges. $1.02 billion in revenue with $388M in net income in 2021. They didn’t go on any crazy hiring spree when they didn’t have to. Liquidity crisis implies that people are withdrawing cash they do not have, but if so, where did it go?
Well… boy did I pick the wrong example to bring this up with. Alas, I’ll leave my shame here for all to see.
I get the instinctual response of distinguishing EDM and Techno or any genre for that matter. Yes, Techno is technically EDM. But when people talk about EDM they generally mean commercialized electronic pop-music. I think it comes from the fact, that people who not have delved deeper into what "EDM" is, mean something like Avicii (no hate) when talking about it. Since that is all they now.
NB: Worth checking (I think I've managed to get this wrong twice so far!) whether both the Bletchley Park museum and the National Museum of Computing are open, since their opening times don't always overlap well.

We actually took a day trip with a team I had at a previous employer to see the NMC, but turned out it was closed, the Bletchley Park museum is cool, and we needed to see the plaque you mentioned because that team had several Polish people who were integral to our success (hi Monika if you're reading!), but we specifically intended to look at the NMC because it's a team of software engineers, so that was a little disappointing.

A Bombe doesn't exactly "decrypt" messages. What happens is the bombes are eliminating impossible settings. So you put in a message, and a guess about part of what it says, and the Bombe tries keys, rather like brute forcing a password. "ABCDE, No. ABCED, No, ABDEC, No" and so on. The way Enigma works makes it possible to rule out some keys if you guessed part of the message. When it can't eliminate a key, the machine stops, "CABDE... Maybe". A team of mostly women would try these "stops". Maybe CABDE produces gibberish, the machine is set running again, next is "DEABC" and this produces a message that looks like human text, send it to the German translators in another hut. [ The actual keys in Enigma are not five ASCII letters ]
Get a sheet of rubber. Grab it in both hands and stretch it. Inspect your sheet and find a line on the sheet that you could draw in with a marker and when you stretched the sheet the line would grow and shrink, but would not change what it was pointing at (probably a line from one of your hands to the other, in this simple example) That is an eigenvector of your sheet stretching transformation. The eigenvalue is how hard you're stretching the sheet.
And the only reason it spreads is due to lack of education.