skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My background is in running large scale data centers. I've had a lot of experience with airflow management for cooling very hot computers. Airflow is critical. Moving air around is critical.

If you have 'zones', then you'll need more filters for sure.

It sounds like you're in a warm environment. I used to live in Vietnam where the air is generally terrible. Do you have one of those AC units in the house on the walls? When was the last time you had them cleaned? I ask because those AC units are horrid... they collect huge amounts of dust and mold and nobody thinks to clean them properly (it isn't easy)... they are basically spraying out nasty shit. If you can, turn them off and get used to the heat. I did that and stopped getting sick all the time. People say running AC makes you sick... it isn't the cold air, it is these nasty units. If it is central AC for your HOA, I'm sure they've never been cleaned... or at least not often enough...

Mila is definitely a bit of a marketing gimmick, that said, the product is quite nice (noise, design and visual) and another good thing is that their support is excellent. I'm actually on my 3rd unit now because of production defects they've had (and since resolved). Being able to just email them and have them ship me a new unit in a couple days is a really nice aspect of paying a bit of extra money for these things.

I've also built the 3 filters to a box fan [0]. That works extremely well too, but is a lot louder and takes up a lot more space than the Mila, and doesn't look as nice. (The link I give you is kind of the extreme version, you can go a lot simpler than that.)

I bought the Mila highest end filter. It is excellent. Heavy (clearly full of dense carbon). Well made. The optional, also over priced, sock really helps keep it clean (you could probably make your own with similar fabric). I'm sure the filter will last a couple years in my current relatively clean environment. I also vacuum the filter when I clean the sock, to help it last longer since these things are kind of expensive.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lbWiZSsEqPg
That flag opts out of all telemetry.
The failure modes seem overwhelming.
The question of where to put the styles boils down to "do your content and style people work in completely separate teams?" For a newspaper, this is true. For someone who got their mate to set up their blog, this is true. Early days web was mostly like that. Not any more. If it's the same person doing it, put it in the same place. Separation will just be a hindrance.
Oh, so we should aspire to model ourselves after...

...middle school?
Does that blog have an RSS feed?
I did read the article - some of the problems with judgements of work quality also come up with (hypothetical) well-intentioned truth-seeking non-political long-term-optimizing managers who just don't happen to be stats experts.
Mathematical trio advances centuries-old Number Theory Problem
It seems this belongs to the class of thought which believes that the rich and powerful are literal Satan worshippers and they, for some reason, like to hint at this in public.
No it's the memory allocated via oilpan, before versus after pointer compression. Oilpan tracks C++ objects as part of blink / chrome's garbage collection.
Should this be a "Show HN"?
Otherwise: Where is the useful information? It's just a link to a blank landing page..
Controversy is what it is. Firstly, it's high fashion - they're always courting controversy, but secondly, what exactly do people think is happening when they see some ruling about child porn in a photoshoot? I'm sure Tucker Carlson will run and run with this (and unfortunately there are unhinged people who genuinely think there's a pedo sex cult around every corner), but this is just your bargain basement shock chasing. We didn't accidentally stumble across some candid image of someone at Balenciaga revealing some inner thought, it's a deliberately provocative campaign the same way a dozen other campaigns have been, the only people who benefit from this are outrage merchants and Balenciaga. It's certainly a dangerous game to be playing at the moment though.
All contracts are legal abstractions, as are corporations themselves. “Voluntary” is a bit of a slippery concept in a world where the unemployment rate is deliberately kept above zero to avoid the inflationary consequences of it being exactly zero (see also: every argument about if is sex work consensual or not). Every aspect of corporate nature exists only as an emergent phenomena of the legal environment, likewise the laws and regulations that you accept are ultimately enforced by means of violence.

However, contrary to your claim, that violence can also be directed at assets under the control of a corporation and not just the natural persons. Indeed, in many cases, the whole fundamental point of a corporation is that individuals often should not be held responsible for the corporate actions. So, while fines and penalties for non-compliance can be directed against individuals, this is not the norm, and they are usually directed against the corporation itself; if this exceeds the corporate bank account, then in certain jurisdictions it can become a legal obligation to declare bankruptcy at that point as otherwise it becomes “trading while insolvent” which can result in individuals being banned from sitting on a board of directors for a certain period. The very brief introduction I had to corporate law at university called this “piercing the corporate veil”.
Desantis Threatens to Breakup Apple
Elon is the master of getting governments to support his businesses, so I guess not surprising.
I give a wide berth to artists but those teddy bears are not innocuous. They are highly suggestive and in the context of the photo shoot are beyond the pale. In my opinion BDSM teddy bears alone is a bright red flag.
At least the conspiracy that I've been seeing has to do with the justice system behaving in an abnormal way with regard to these records. This seems like evidence that it's not behaving in an abnormal way.
Why Saudi Arabia Is Gladly Helping Russia
This took a lot of effort to dig up (answers your questions on "thinking hydrolicaly") - so you must watch it /g

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OEzuZ6BpC-g

p.s. just that comment in passing starting at 12:10 is absolute gold: he casually drops the equivalence to state and function in basic electrical components. HN, this is one of the most wonderful - you will learn a lot - lectures delivered in exceptionally modest, accessible, and friendly manner.
Slightly off topic, but you can chain your language selectors in VS Code settings so that:

"[javascript]": {
"editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode"
},
"[typescript]": {
"editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode"
},

Becomes:

"[javascript][typescript]": {
"editor.defaultFormatter": "esbenp.prettier-vscode"
}
I've only seen QR code menus in big cities and the southwest U.S.
FWIW, there has never been a Charles V of Spain. Article referes to Charles I of Spain and V of elsewhere. This guy:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_V,_Holy_Roman_Emperor

Our last ruler of that name was Charles IV, we're still one Charles short:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_IV_of_Spain_and_His_Fa...
I'm not sure where you're getting that price from. If you're already running pi-hole on something like a Raspberry Pi you can just use Linux's traffic shaping tools. That's all you really need for a home network.
Port of Long Beach announces step toward zero-emissions trucking
I found positive social interaction as a baseline really rings true - a smile and the nod type thing - post-lockdown in Texas. Great to practice manners again and laugh at mixing up direction of traffic in the grocery store. Bumbling around in a mask in a hurry was not pleasant, this is nicer so I behave the same!
The Enduring Metal Genius of Metallica
One thing both Impossible and Beyond do is add artificial smoke flavoring/aromatics to their product to more closely resemble a flame broiled burger. I find them to be somewhat offputting personally, and it also makes the product useless for anything other than a burger. You can't do a hot dish with the Beyond meat because the smoke flavor will overwhelm everything else in the dish.
I have to agree with the sibling commentator - the freedom to choose the level of engagement with family and society in the West is what drives many of us from the East to leave our homes. I also do not think the Eastern way is a good default for most people. It clearly works for lots of people, but it also comes at a great price for a lot of people. There are aspects of any traditional culture that can be stifling, especially if you don't happen to be at the top of your specific privilege pyramid. Rigid social hierarchy, lack of upward mobility, and discrimination are also deeply ingrained within traditional strong social constructs. Yes, the sense of belonging to the family & society is strong, but it's only a positive if your family values you - which isn't always a given. Yes, the Western social construct as it exists now is prone to certain weaknesses, but I don't think we can make value judgements on which is objectively better for most people. I have siblings who are very happy to remain in your homeland, and I have siblings who left - both would likely be unhappy if circumstances were reversed.
Exactly. HATEOAS implies as much flexibility as a browser, and as much understanding of the server data as a browser. So if you want a HATEOAS API, just make it output HTML and go with the crowd.
Some people on HN were bragging during the pandemic about having multiple jobs and doing the bare minimum to stay employed. And many in HN often talk about the transactional nature of their jobs. In my view, the hacker spirit was about working relentlessly towards a goal. PG would say the same. Whether that ultimate achievement benefits accrues financially just to you, or a larger corpo, is not that relevant. It’s about developing the sort of personality that works hard, always. Making it about who accrues the benefit ends up being an impediment to our own personal growth that comes from hard work. I do think the overall HN vibe has changed, and I do think we have lost something as a community.
> There's a mountain of circumstantial evidence (...)

In other words, there is no evidence. Right?

On the flip side, these conspiracy theories sound more like fabrications from loons caught in their little world.
How are they going to fine violators? Everything is stored forever by data brokers
That jest means it decays into a pointer after being passed as a function argument. In the example given however it’s not a pointer. Just like it wouldn’t be inside a struct.
Why keep the policy then? Like why "no longer enforce" the policy when you can just _remove_ the policy.

Like at least with drugs ("decriminalization") its because "no longer enforcing" the policy means people immediately won't be arrested/etc while repealing the law can take a long time. Presumably twitter has the authority to remove their own policies at will. (unless of course there's nobody still there that knows how to do that ...)
Crypto’s Final Price Could Be Zero
The solution I have found is to buy from smaller, local, often family-run mills that literally only have a traditional stone mill and don't even have roller mills. Buy from companies/people you trust.

This doesn't really scale though, at least not at the costs people expect to pay for flour, and I don't have a solution for that. I'm often paying $2-3/lb when purchased in bulk from my co-op, but in the end I consider it cheap for what I am getting and bread baking is a cheap hobby overall. Meanwhile, you can get white flour from a big national brand in grocery stores for far less than a dollar a pound.
> “I try to move my cursor up to edit a previous line using C-p and end up brining up a print dialogue.”

I used to be a big enthusiast of keyboard shortcuts, now I’m getting fed up of how many there are, every program has a zillion shortcuts all stacked on top of each other. Someone needs to come up with a better way (cough Jeff Raskin THE?).

This one is notably egregious, hands up anyone who prints often enough to need a keyboard shortcut; someone who prints as often as they new-tab, as often as they Ctrl-s a text file, as often as they copy/paste? Anyone? If only there was a universal way to unbind them.
I made a mistake in the definition of f_0, here is the correct version:

f_0(A) = Mi if and only if |A| ∈ N

f_0(A) = Ma if and only if |A'| ∈ N

f_0(A) = Un if and only if |A| = ∞ ∧ |A'| = ∞

I mixed up the concept of infinite and cofinite in my previous comment, oops.

Actually I just realized that an even simpler example of a function satisfying the conditions would be f_1(A) = Un for all A, which is also the global minimum of the entire set.
Shooting the person so they can go home. Best reason ever.
Reminds me of when I worked in Berlin for a year. The streetlamps were filled with posts of what looked like young models broken from heroin. Sexualized and dirty. They used the hashtag #heroinkids. I believe this is their current website: https://ignorantfashion.de (sort of NSFW)

It's just shock advertising people, or at least I think shock advertising is the likelier culprit than a cabal of kiddie grooming satanists.
Not as readable as YAML/TOML. Vastly less if unindented.

More annoying to write than YAML/TOML, no trailing comma. Yes I'd rank it lower than YAML even with its whitespace annoyances, good editor handle that, JSON is still annoying.

Not super compact (althought it's not too bad when compressed).

No proper numeric types, just one "sorta int, sorta float, depends on parser, say farewell to NaNs and infinities", you can't even losslessly transfer a normal IEEE flaot across it.

The schema thing came late so rarely used or supported.

So it really is pretty mediocre all things considered.

Definitely "good enough" but could also be improved.
I think tailscale could handle this problem pretty well: https://tailscale.com/kb/1114/pi-hole/

You can configure the default DNS for devices when they connect to tailscale. This way, pi hole is opt in for users who want to set up tailscale.

Disclaimer: I haven't tried this myself since I have Mullvad ad blocking setup and I'm lazy
That's why the wink ;)

I used to sort of like CSS-in-JS, but on larger projects it also quickly devolves into "I know we have a design system, no idea what we have there, here are one-off CSS styles for this particular component"

Everything is with its trade-offs alas sigh
> I really feel like people start with their conclusion that they don't like it because it's weird and foreign and then look for excuses to justify why they think it's bad.

At least from this article, I get the impression the author used tailwind for a bit and kept running into these issues where he had to go in and fix it manually in CSS. After enough of these, you get annoyed.
IMO the easiest way (but certainly not the only way) is to allocate a new stack and switch to it with makecontext(). The manpage has a full code example. You just need to change the stack alloc. This approach has a few drawbacks but is hard to beat in terms of simplicity.
> vitamin D supplementation for prophylaxis

From this month:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-24053-4

> Among VA patients, vitamin D3 and vitamin D2 supplementation reduced the associated risk of COVID-19 infection by 20% and 28%, and COVID-19 infection ending in death within 30-days by 33% and 25%.
No, that's not a fair characterisation
The constructive axiom of choice is fine.

It's quite subtle, Per Martin-Löf:

"There is therefore a need to investigate how the
constructive axiom of choice, validated by the Brouwer-Heyting-Kolmogorov
interpretation, is related to Zermelo’s axiom of choice ..."

https://michaelt.github.io/martin-lof/One-hundred-years-of-Z...
One of the first things I do is increase the font size in the OS, and my browser. I did this even when I was young (when higher resolution screens started coming out), and never understood how people find 12pt acceptable. There's nothing wrong with my eyesight though.

To answer the original question though, yes :) I've been going for light over power for a while now.
Yes! I was there and it was definitely not boring.
So Kyber it is The latest IP Update on the NIST workshop
Denma Gvisalia is a hack. His popularity in high fashion is analogous to those jokes you hear about someone taking a shit on a table and calling it modern art.
If someone were looking for an entry in the "compile a calculator to a stack machine" genre, what would you recommend?
It's BS because the people asking for the data do not have the sophistication to actually do a reasonable _analysis_ of the data. Or criticize an existing analysis.

Unfortunately, as many posters here are pointing out, there's plenty of ways to do a correct-looking analysis of the data to get evidence to support your agenda.

Maybe your agenda is right and maybe it's not, but I'd love to hear a story of someone standing up and saying "your consultant submitted a report with glaring flaws, they should not be paid and you should reconsider X." It's more likely the little company just goes out of business or the big company buries the failure.
Clements book is indeed excellent. I doubt I'd have been as successful homebrewing a 68k back in the day without it.
There is a bit of a joke that a data scientist is someone who can do better stats then the average SWE and can write better code than the average statistician.
Both of those are relatively low bars to clear though
Can I trust my model’s probabilities? A deep dive into probability calibration
Every week I try a different meat-substitute product just to see if I like them.

I keep visiting supermarkets which claim to sell Beyond and I’m yet to find one.

The other issue with many meat subs: they usually have insanely high saturated fat content. At least if replacing beef, make it a healthier alternative.
> Just as the camera outside Epstein's cell "failed".

They found the footage. https://www.cnbc.com/2019/12/20/video-of-jeffrey-epstein-jai...

(The conspiracy theories will, of course, be adjusted for this. The "lost" footage is now "fake" footage.)
This is not exactly a list when AC is dropped but if one takes as an axiom 'Axiom of Choice is false'
Watch the rest of the video. Eventually the actors are all walking around wearing child carriers containing dolls.
In my experience, elder folks prefer familiarity and convenience above all else. My parents were born in the '50s and hate to relearn their phones.
Say whatever you want about effectiveness of Ivermectin, it's still an extremely safe drug used by billions worldwide. No one is going to win the Darwin award for taking it.

On the other hand, I vividly remember being told I would win the Darwin award for not taking an mRNA vaccine. If the vaccines are so great, why do non-covid excess deaths continue to rise while the media ignores it? [1] Until there is a reasonable explanation for these deaths, any novel therapy/treatment/vaccine should be taken off the market.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqKZlDsesL4
Mario Tennis (the Switch version at least, Mario Tennis 64 is closer to pong) is mostly a resource/meter management game in my eyes. The ball going back and forth and where it lands doesn't matter too much in the grand scheme of things, it's almost secondary. It's more about knowing when to spend meter to score points/defend.

> In fact special moves never appealed to me as I prefer skill to memorization, but that's just a preference.

There's no memorization in Mario Tennis, is there? It's 4 possible moves or something, all tied to specific buttons.

Also, FWIW, the skill in fighting games is knowing when to use special moves, not memorizing them. Anyone that has invested even a tiny amount of time getting good at a fighting game has memorized all the inputs/combos, that is not the challenging aspect of fighting games.
Nifty, thanks! I'm only slightly embarrassed to discover that it's explained in the wikipedia page...
I really wish we'd draw some harder lines between "robot" (autonomous), versus "drones" (remote controlled by a human). The article is in fact discussing drones, not robots, so the salient point [to misquote a phrase from the gun control debate] "drones don't kill people, drone operators kill people" - the SFPD is asking here for a new and safer way to murder civilians.
I really relate with your example here. Adding padding/margin is such a common task, it should be quick & easy.
This attitude implies a wealth of fallacies, including:

- The category of things under the umbrella "conspiracy theory" are necessarily either all ridiculous or all plausible.

- There is some thread binding all conspiracy theories together such that if one is validated, the rest become more plausible (but not the other way around).

- Epstein's guilt and all of his acquaintances were considered to be a conspiracy theory in the "ridiculous" category by many.

- Baseless theories can not be true.

- If a theory turns out to be true, then any prior criticism of it is invalid or somehow "bad" and should not have been applied even at the time.

More than anything, though, this attitude insists on an "us vs them" model that antagonizes people who are, holistically taken, more reasonable than the imagined enemy.
> No, that's not a fair characterisation

Prove me wrong and provide the single best example of objective evidence you are able to produce.

Go on.
I'll be honest here, after working with tailwind for 7 months I really hate this piece of tech and really regret picking this company.

I thought it wouldn't be a big deal but after seeing unnecessary long walls of class names I'm really tired. Anything other than basic styling is an absolute pain with tailwind and I don't understand why /my company specifically/ can't just use typestyle/styled-components/css modules to separate walls of text from components.
With time, I degraded to the point I where I use classnames library just to split longer class string into 3-4 smaller ones so I can split the component into multiple rows to make it look better
Where I agree with you is that _policy_ is a much more direct and effective method of achieving similar ends. However I don't think eating less meat is comparable to carbon credits. The IPCC specifically lists it as a tried and true strategy for reducing greenhouse emissions.

The substitution of meat for other protein sources has real (albeit lagging) effects on the agricultural economy. Less people buying meat leads to less production of meat at scale, which in turn results in reduced deforestation (and potentially reforestation). Producing less meat leads to less greenhouse gas production at several points in the chain, most notably from reduced number of animals, but also during production and logistics. More forests contribute to carbon capture and biodiversity.

Probably the two biggest obstacles to consumer based solutions have been policy that subsidizes the cost of meat, and the cultural backlash to the idea of eating less meat (despite the many health + environmental incentives to reducing meat consumption overall).
I mean the fashion show is just the typical haute couture nonsense.

But I did look up the instagram profile you're talking about and saw one of the images in google's cache. I'll save other people the trouble of doing the same: it's a little kid taped into a chair with packing tape, including over their mouth, and they're wearing headphones connected to a laptop showing some sort of tv show.

It's not CSAM but it certainly is intended to ape it stylistically, which I find incredibly poor taste.
Why Is Booz Allen Renting Us Back Our Own National Parks?
To everyone commenting on this using the phrases:

Seems bizarre

Is bizarre

Disturbing

Seems concerning

Fishy

If someone shows you who they are believe them

Shame

Disgusting

Literal demons

Very unsettling

Congratulations! You took the bait! Now you are participating in something called moral outrage. All you are doing is exactly what they want you to do. They being Balenciaga. You are free marketing.