skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Answer attached below...
I'm glad I learned jQuery some years ago instead of jumping on whatever was on top in the js ecosystem at that time(no one remembers).
Material used is rather important. PLA, which is probably the most common 3d printing material, is very prone to stress fractures. ABS on the other hand would probably do alright in this application.
>because its surrounded by water??

That would definitely seem to be a pre-requisite for the 'off-shore' part
Thank you for your reply. From it I think I can assume that you know more about these things than I will ever care to learn.

However,…, I can’t help but feel that your explanation is assuming the correctness of a certain theory of quantum physics that - while it may be well supported - in itself doesn’t rule out the possibility that electrons might spin.

However, I certainly don’t want to get into an argument about quantum physics that I don’t know about.

I am confused because the start of the article said that electrons appear to spin but doesn’t describe why they appear to spin. Is it because they have a negative charge? Is it because they have a magnetic field?

I think perhaps the problem is that the article of this post was talking about theories from 1925 that - and I am reasonably confident about this - pre-date theories of quantum physics. They talk about the other two physicists trying to decipher what Wolfgang Pauli meant. Why did no-one ask him? Did he die?

My reading of the article is that Pauli had allowed for a parameter related to what the others assumed to be electron spin. That seems pretty reasonable when so many things in physics relate to things spinning or orbiting around other things…

But if electrons don’t “physically” spin. What is spin.

Supposedly entangled electrons have the same spin - so what is it that is the same?

Also, why do you claim an electron is a point particle?
Is it just because quantum physics treats it as a point particle?
What is a point particle anyway?
Is there some sort of cyclic definition where a point particle is something that is like an electron?

Anyway, I hope I’m not antagonising you (and others).
Physics is just something I find very interesting but I’ve realised I’ll never have the time to study it seriously.
You may want to explore Tufte CSS. My own article about footnotes/sidenotes: https://ab1908.github.io/2021/08/24/footnotes-in-web-content...
Could've been "The book of CP-System arcades" (Even me as an old gamedev was wodnering why the Wolf/Doom guy was doing distributed systems :D )
Not sure why the downvotes. A bit pedantic and distracting from a good story, perhaps, but accurate.

> The potato was originally believed to have been domesticated by Native Americans independently in multiple locations, but later genetic studies traced a single origin, in the area of present-day southern Peru and extreme northwestern Bolivia.
Does it cost extra for lethal mode? Is it subscription based? Is it fully autonomous lethality or is it just murder assist?
Two things:

Shoplifting results in shops closing down in poorer areas or raising prices. This is quite bad for the poor.

People getting away with shoplifting and seeing others get away with it makes them feel they are not in a law abiding environment and makes them far more willing to break other laws and do things like deal drugs, beat up/kill their enemies and take the law into their own hands. A look at the murder rate in poor areas is suggestive.
Muun wallet is what I use to store my BTC.

I personally buy from coinbase and transfer it to my wallet and let it stay there.
The owners might never go to /humans.txt and never read the source code.
I find it interesting that this blog is categorized as "Security Risk" by Cloudflare Radar, which my employer is using for web filtering.

Hopefully it's just a temporary glitch due to being an unknown/new domain.
The Morning Brew #3594
The most diverse country? Not even in the top 50, nor the most diverse in the Americas.

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/most-raci...
Absolutely! I love the minimalist design of HN. Hope they never pull a reddit and update their design to be 'modern'.
If you read the other articles, there more certainly is misrepresentation going on(mouse jigglers to fake being online). The second job is an 80 hour a week contract. So you’re looking at 120 hours on paper and a person who is saying that doing so has allowed for more time to do things in their private life…
There are only two: England and 'Anyone but England'
These are not living beings though. They are programs. No one is arguing against humans learning.

>Neural networks approximate the function represented by your data.
even if it was, everyone would benefit from the information (it being public)
Huh? As described, there were two rival points of view:

(A) The women group obviously doesn't belong in comp.*, so it shouldn't go there.

(B) The women group obviously doesn't belong in comp.*, so it should go there, because it needs to be camouflaged.

There was never a question of how to categorize it. The question was whether it was a good idea to trick people into carrying it when they didn't want to.
Their percentage is going down as the EV market itself is growing faster than Tesla sales.
That's something that Western construction companies have been chasing for ages, absolutely huge benefits at any site. I worked on a very similar project in Northern Europe.

Catching slow employees is the least productive use for this.
I am not promoting "punishing harshly petty theft" I am suggesting that the direction current prosecutors are going is to not punish theft at all.

I am also not denying that Amazon and eBay can operate as easy targets to fence stolen goods. What I am suggesting is that demanding Amazon "do something" about goods that fell off the back of a truck essentially means that any seller who doesn't get an Official Licensed Dealer badge or equivalent from a name brand company cannot do business on the internet.

The only way to combat this from Amazon's side is to ban all sales not authorized by the original manufacturer. There's no way for them to tell on their end whether goods were legitimately purchased or not, and any system used to track these sellers or prevent them from operating would give big brands a "delete" button on sales of their products worldwide.

As someone who is not a fan of software licensing for physical goods, this terrifies me, and bringing that regulatory environment as a response when we aren't willing to prosecute people for these crimes seems a bit much.
> Use bold text

Really? Why not just . . .

> Shorten

And as an atheist, I can't stress the next one enough. Listicles are not ideacles, or somesuchacle. Lists show a lack of pedagogical thought.

> Use lists religiously!
When there are loopholes, there are people exploiting them. They bear the risks and reap the rewards until the opportunities dry up. But... maybe it's a win-win situation with the employers: they have a worker good enough for the salary, which is often better than no worker, and the overworker is free to overwork.

I don't think these people have more mental health issues than people working more than 60h for a single company. It's definitely not compatible with me. I don't want to be deceiving coworkers and management to keep me afloat. But these issues aside, the idea of doubling your task pool so you can always work on the most impactful problems is enticing.
While it might be nice to claim authorship of a website you're proud of building, the main impact of adding this would be it'd provide an easy mechanism for bots and attackers to harvest data about the people and tech behind something on the internet. Knowing that "Name: Jimbob Smith" was on the team is incredibly useful to anyone who wants to phish access credentials.
As we say in the Netherlands "Wij van WC-eend..." ("We at toilet-duck...", it's from an 80's commercial [0] which ended with the signature sentence: ...And that's why we at toilet-duck recommend... toilet-duck.)

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsvHeLUOoxs
Well, there's Tapatalk helping to navigate forums on small touchscreens...
"Do you believe humans have been drinking 2-3 liters per day historically?"

Why not? Humans generally avoided arid climates until fairly recently, so I wouldn't consider the idea of drinking 2 liters per day as absurd on its face.

Also, one of our killer features is the ability to cool our bodies down by sweating. That makes us incredible endurance hunters, who can eventually exhaust even much larger and faster prey by simply following it around until it collapses from excess heat. But that requires drinking water.
Should they distribute the data files according to the open source standards? Maybe. "Open" does not mean "open source", though; "open data" does not necessarily allow unlimited access and use of such data available, it's usually behind some kind of ToS document nobody reads and an API key. Applying open source expectations to anything with open in the name will often leave you disappointed outside the FOSS world.

Does not openly distributing their data files make their code any less open source? I don't think so. The code is open and licensed with a FOSS license. They spend time and money on creating a model and give the world the ability to replicate their model if it can collect the necessary funds. There are plenty of other open source projects that require vast arrays of server racks and compute power to be useful, that doesn't change anything about the openness of the code.
‘Gold hydrogen’ is an untapped resource in depleted oil wells
Having extra staff will have no effect on shoplifting if it isn't prosecuted and the police don't arest for it.

And note that security measures are deadweight loss to society.
I can also recommend this app for driving. My experience is better with this than with goggle and speed limit information is very useful.
The idea of respondeat superior (vicarious liability) has been around a really long time. That the legal system would try to apply the concepts to the internet is not really unexpected.

I don't think you should be held responsible for the actions of the other people on your network if they can be held responsible.

What do you propose should happen if your network is in fact used to facilitate criminal or tortious activity?
Now this is the kind of content I come to HN for! Edit: sorry for the spammy comment, I just really felt the need to express my gratitude after the tidal wave of crypto posts recently.
It's absurdly inefficient and cumbersome compared to other options. The reason people tolerate such ideas is the fear of the cost of electricity.

The cost of electricity in the west has been a matter of false scarcity imposed by religious economic terrorists who sacrificed our stability around the era of the Kyoto Protocol.
A bit of context is that the game was released 8 years ago. Not saying the decision is understandable, but it's not like it's a brand new game in that sense.
Strongly disagree, institutions have an advantage in having the data, but they do not have the capability of creating more.

An intentional open source dataset could target new domains that there was no institutional will to pursue. I strongly believe that the open source community's capabilities far exceed that of any single large corporation.
Perversely, I often find my use of deodorant increases in colder weather. Primarily this is because where I live, people seem to want to compensate by adding one degree to the thermostat for every degree it falls below 21—inside in winter can be absolutely boiling.

This is made even worse by the fact that in order to leave the building (or when you first arrive), you're dressed for the outside weather.
That's not what he said and we shouldn't upvote headlines that are complete lies. He said that he offered the content moderation council as an olive leaf to activist groups so that they'd stop trying to push advertisers off of Twitter. He said he was back stabbed so the deal is off.
> The this get one file, one bit if representation

I read this part 3 times, but I think it is either missing some punctuation or some words (or both)...
In the U.K. you have to pay a premium not to use your corporate ID card. Tesco for example will charge a 20% markup on lunch for privacy.
Does this imply that the latest SPA monstrosity I had to ship could be tied back to me? No thanks!
Really this should be titled for AVR - Arduino covers a broad range of microcontrollers with very different capabilities. As much as some people deliberately try suggest Arduino is a microcontroller, it isn't.
Elon Musk Is Protecting Sexually Exploited Children
> And the reason it is being called fraud is because he is probably misrepresenting his circumstances

The reason it's being called fraud is because it is fraud. How could it not be? Every full-time contract I've ever had had a clause stipulating that it would be my only employment. If I'd had another job and my boss found out, that would be grounds for instant dismissal.

My wife works in the legal department of a FAANG company and she says this has actually become a big problem for them since the pandemic and the shift to remote work. They've fired a bunch of people after discovering they were "overemployed", and they're increasingly vigilant about it and on the lookout for employees who might be doing it. So if you want to try it yourself, don't assume you won't get caught.
Why do these things have to be mutually exclusive?

They already hire kernel hackers to build their drivers and bespoke images in the first place.
do you have someplace we can check your stuff?
Definitely not everyone. https://bylinetimes.com/2022/11/02/brexit-polls-uk-public-wa...
Appreciate this POV.
Wow. I last updated my humans.txt[0] file many moons ago. It is one of those things you find the first time, jump on it, and then forget about it. LOL. I guess the same goes for security.txt[1]

[0] https://www.cyberciti.biz/humans.txt

[1] https://securitytxt.org/
This is probably likely. All the articles read very vague with nice round numbers and examples. A front end dev that started in 2019 who is working an 80 hour a week contract as a senior dev as a side gig?
One example is audio visualisers, though you can buy chips like the MSGEQ7 that will output amplitudes at a range of fixed frequencies.

See for example: http://elm-chan.org/works/akilcd/report_e.html - Elm Chan's fftavr library has been around for ages now.
Put a hyphen at the end!
I disagree: a voice based UI is better IFF:

1. The command set is broad enough or user input is complex enough to make other UIs inefficient.
2. The voice UI is up to the task of correctly interpreting the voice input correctly most of the time

What "most of the time" means for the second item is somewhat personal and use-case specific.

For item 1, examples where voice is better right now, or could be with reasonable NLU improvements:

"Text my wife that I'll be there in five minutes."

"Get me driving directions to the nearest Indian restaurant with at least 3 stars on Yelp."

"Order six rolls of paper towels and a bottle of Windex from Walmart, delivered to my home address, for delivery by Saturday"

"Remind me tomorrow morning to review this web page"

"Create a shopping list with the items from this recipe"

"Create a basic presentation with one slide each for each entry in the table of contents for this book"

Voice can be better. As others have pointed out, as long as it's like playing Zork where half the time the response is "you can't do that" or "I don't understand", voice interfaces will continue to flounder.
Previous post;

Humans.txt, like robots.txt, but for humans. (on Jan 23, 2011 43 comments) : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2131692
Funny story: as a kid my chess trainer told me how to mate with knight and bishop and I thought it to be "useless". However a short while later I really had this in a "serious" game.. I was able to mate my opponent but only because he made non-optimal moves :)

Takeaway: it is really rare but good to know it.
Please don't try turn this into a culture war thing when it isn't, even as a joke.
Probably mostly positive actually. Removing people who either have poor self control or little ability to find productive work means they don't teach those habits to their children and those around them.

This does not mean the answer is executions though, as people's lives and happiness have value even if they're scumbags.
Fast Transformer Inference With Metal Performance Shaders
I'm really hoping the PINE64 Quartz64 continues improving its support (I'm looking forward to getting my boards hooked up with a bootloader testing CI pipeline) the progress getting it to use stock UEFI/SystemReady has been good.

The current RPi shortage really highlights the need for multiple cheap(ish), widely available, and well enough supported ARM boards if we want to have a healthy ecosystem for hobby/tinkerers.
It's usually metaphorical, but here's somebody that made a generator-https://www.reddit.com/r/Buttcoin/comments/ywkjy1/bingo_card...
I've had a cheap soldering iron in the closet since I moved in and only bought a voltmeter like last year, because I've done my soldering mostly at the local hacker space for the last 10 years, so I find that part pretty relatable ;)
Examples:

https://www.google.com/search?q=site:.com+inurl:%22humans.tx...
There's also the OpenMV cam: https://openmv.io/
How do they deal with Spam? Domains are cheap, someone could just stand up new instances, federate, dump a load of Spam on everyone and not care about their instance being defederated.
To answer your last question: I'm not American, but I read a fair bit of US politics on places like HN. Whenever companies bribing US politicians is mentioned, it's done in a matter-of-fact way using extreme euphemisms. I don't just mean by the people involved, I mean by everybody, all the way down to regular nobodies discussing politics on the internet.

I very seldomly read stuff like "FTX bribed both the democrats and the republicans". People write stuff like "this practice of supporting “both sides” is a very common, by-the-book strategy". I mean, "supporting", really? "by-the-book"? That doesn't sound very frowned-upon-y to me. That sounds like y'all think this stuff is as normal as the air we breathe.
> You agree not to work for anyone else while you are employed by [company name], other than by prior agreement with the Company.

That's a clause in my current contract. Is it ethical to break it?
I failed at doing three jobs at the same time
i think common lisp has much better learning material. although it has been a while since i last looked, there isnt really anything beginner friendly for clojure

beginners would do well to look at COMMON LISP: A Gentle Introduction to Symbolic Computation. it's easy going and i think everything you learn can quite easily translate to other lisps
Seems to be like the answer is making fun of the question which is pretty easy to answer with very simple and cheap tools.
I'm not even sure what that comment is about, maybe it was posted on the wrong article?
My current contract contains this clause:

"You agree not to work for anyone else while you are employed by [company name], other than by prior agreement with the Company."

I signed that contract. If I was working another job without prior agreement with this company, that would be fraudulent.
I am getting paid 8 figures a year from the Mercers & Soros (50-50 split) personally to astroturf MASTODON everywhere, plus another 6 figures a month from a consortium of Fox News and CNN to do similar work.
Theft is justified when the playing field is not fair, and when one party has vastly more leverage. You can't say the hungry are not justified in stealing when the rulers take their labor by force.
I dont know about Unilever (Dove) but actually a lot of manufacturers do not sell directly thru Amazon. For numerous reasons.
Big question!

(And sorry I might have been confusing. I am not the OP or creator of the Show HN, but I jumped in and answered how I would do it)

First decide if you want the bets to be taken by an algorithmic market maker (so anyone who wants to place a bet can place it, but they get slippage, like Uniswap) or an order book (more like you say "Ill bet $500 at 33%" an then someone else says "I'll take the other side", like Betfair)

Let's assume you use a AMM. Then the way to do it is let the market maker pick the probability, and provide the initial liquidity to the AMM at those odds. So they are incentivized to get it right. To derisk them a bit (after all they are taking bets with the least information, right at market open) you give them commission or something like that on bets placed.

These are complex decisions. Manifold.markets went though various iterations. They are erring on the side of simplicity for new users, so they fix the odds. You don't get a choice, it is 50%. Because it is an AMM you quickly revert to the right probability. Of course, since you time the creation of the market you could make those correcting bets yourself just in time.
Not merely accounting.

Cultural as well, it forces the e-commerce coders to take infra cost seriously and alleviates cost center toxicity from infra teams.
I find it remarkable how this paper is often cited in orthodox economics for an example or proof of Mengerian’s theory that money emerges from a proto barter-economy with the currency, the medium of exchange, being a good with intrinsic non-repudiable utility with rejection of need for base cooperation.

Meanwhile, if you read the paper, the author makes quite the opposite statement, that money and medium of exchange emerge as credit in cooperative societies and they rather focus on solving the problem of finding a unit of account on some commonly used good - which resembles a more Chartalist account of the emergence of money in societies.

Hence, this paper is actually a counter argument to monetarist ideas, and gives more credence to the Keynesian assumption that debt/credit relations between economic actors play a non-neglectable role in the behavior of agents.
No! The consumer is responsible for the disposal of containers, NOT Coca Cola.

And government is responsible for the recycling of materials, NOT Coca Cola (which supplies drinks in glass, metal, and plastic containers - all recyclable).
Exactly. Put that bullshit up front before I waste time entering a prompt so I know not to bother.
While true, the Wikipedia article[0] has this to say:

“Alice's Restaurant of Sky Londa, California, founded in the 1960s, was originally founded by Alice Taylor with no direct connection to Alice Brock. Subsequent owners of the restaurant kept the original name as a homage to the song, eventually adding a "Group W bench," because the name had made the restaurant a tourist attraction that was "good for business."”

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice%27s_Restaurant
Yeah, had that one too in Germany.
The big thing is not to use your cloud account for random other shit. Don't want it to get suspended for something else.
Brilliant tool here, thanks Cole.

Suggestion: Hovering over the detail for a game, is it possible when listing substitutions to see the name of the player replaced as well as the name of the player introduced?
Hello World This Is Rampart
If they are not aware, then the employee is being badly managed, or maybe not managed at all.
Sure, but Amazon chooses the companies they buy directly from (its called Amazon Vendor Central) very carefully and they only buy from people who are already established 3rd party sellers on Seller Central, so im not sure these small time thieves are able to do that.

But it could be that maybe one of them is a legit seller/vendor and buys these stolen goods off of these crooks or doesnt even know about the fact that they are stolen.

There are lots of Facebook groups for amazon sellers where people often post “liquidation” sales so maybe this could be a way to do it.