skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This one, although I don't think I can explain how it resulted in better thinking/problem solving. It just did.

https://www.amazon.com/Archetypes-Collective-Unconscious-Col...
There are numerous ways for a purely self-serving employee to give the appearance of creating benefit to the company while doing as little as possible. Emplyoment in general only works because the employees in many cases actually care about the quality of their work and not only about themselves.
Salary available for those who actually teach.
I am directly saying it, I can buy a rat for $10
I don’t let my phone ring except for one contact. People can wait.
Community and available packages should be most important factor, not after-thought
Ye suspended from Twitter after swastika post
It's also faster easier and cheaper to use FPGAs instead.
That’s still not true. System 7 that came out in 1991 could in fact format FAT disks out of the box.
Yeah, but "creating a wormhole" is laying it on a bit thick, even someone who is only remotely familiar with physics will find this statement highly suspicious - I mean, even in Star Trek, they didn't manage to create a wormhole, they only used one (https://memory-alpha.fandom.com/wiki/Bajoran_wormhole).
> The "Defend Women" line is a perfect tactic for TERFs to use, and they use it early and often.

Yeah, it's wild. Meghan Murphy [1] has a lot of guests on who discuss this topic. Some of it is pretty eye opening because the issue is only briefly touched upon via established media, aside from right wing sources. I guess that just provides opportunity for independent journalists to grow by telling such stories. I never believed that other media would turn away stories based on ideology until I heard stories from child transitioners who later detransitioned. And I only got plugged into that by randomly reading commentary about Cloudflare blocking Kiwi Farms [2]. Anyway, it turns out that institutions, made up of humans, display human-like flaws. Who knew?

> The fact they could use hate speech laws to silence a minority is the troubling thing.

It is and it isn't. I think society largely agrees that, at least, most words are not violence. And while we do dip into pretty heavy censorship territory once in awhile, and it does breed a lot of distrust and hate, it also garners more support for free speech. It's clear to more and more every day that censorship, particularly the secretive censorship that pervades social media and IMO is the biggest issue which we should therefore tackle, does not work. Disinfo experts have been promising for years that just one more round of censorship and elections will finally, once and for all, kill off all hatred and discontent, just like people who claim AGI is just around the corner. It hasn't happened, it's not happening, and it's time to go back to our roots, free speech and counter speech.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I0OLsb2TJyQ

[2] https://corinnacohn.substack.com/p/the-world-should-not-need...
And it's far more common for ICE cars to actually explode/burn out. And particularly petrol fires can be very dangerous and lethal. Cars can combust while parked, while driving, or when you get in an accident. It's one of the most common causes for fire brigades to have to take some action. Diesel is a bit safer than petrol but it will burn if things get hot enough. And cars and trucks overheat and catch fire for all sorts of reasons.

EVs are much safer both in absolute numbers and relative numbers (if you consider there are far less EVs than ice vehicles). They do occasionally burn of course. And usually those fires aren't very explosive and give you plenty of time to get out of the vehicle and to safety. Fatalities/injuries are rare with this.
Blink is the one in question. Never before have I ever been enraged by an ssh client.
The imperative mood of “set” feels impolite though.

Maybe something like wont_you_have_a_biscuit_please()?
Note that this is not particularly new. This paper was published February 2022.
Some people like to post a word or a short sentence or some kind of artwork many, many times, everywhere they can. They enjoy knowing their message is seen by many. For them, it's not pointless.

At what point does it become spam and we restrict what these people view as free speech?
A jigsaw puzzle solving robot
> I seriously doubt that many of it's readers have sufficiently deep knowledge of QC to properly understand the Sachdev–Ye–Kitaev model

But that's the problem. Most people don't understand the underlying science, so they rely on science journalism to distill and explicate complex topics without simplifying and distorting to the point they lose any relationship with the truth. In this case, the writer has failed in their task; they've written a load of nonsense that actively undermines a reader's ability to comprehend the topic—in short, it's bullshit.
OpenStreetMap is an excellent alternative. At this point, OSM data (which is freely available under the Open Database License) is equal (and often superior) to commercial offerings throughout much of the world. There's a great amount of detail, especially for tourism-related features (points of interest, difficulty level of hiking trails, opening hours of museums, etc.).

Google tends to have a greater number of commercial POIs (since it caters to potential advertisers), but OSM is catching up in this area as well.

Full disclosure: GeoDesk develops a spatial database engine for OpenStreetMap data, so obviously biased on this issue.
The whole argument is that they didn’t have a choice but to pay the fee when they in fact chose not to go through in app purchasing. They were not forced to pay Apple to be on iOS
Humans are adaptation-executors, not fitness-maximizers. Evolution has a procreation value function; humans have procreation-favoring traits.
"They were taking what they learned and applying it."

Am I missing something, surely this is exactly what you should be doing?
Yeah same. My convoluted Vue 2 and React projects are much smaller and easier organized / maintainable as rewritten in Svelte vs. Vue 2.

Until Svelte and Kit becomes difficult, slow, or hard to use, I'll keep using it. No need to switch to another at this point.

I'm even using Kit to build out simple REST API endpoints, it's so simple.
I guess its mostly just amusing that cosmopolitans who are keen to appear "at home with everyone" display the same cultural parochialism as everyone else -- namely even doubling down on historical French spelling (over historical English) simply to avoid association with the US.

Similarly, of course, the scottish adopt historical englishisms; and so on, and so on.

With `z` however it's a project of those who'd claim to be above such.
I'm pretty sure the police will also have bigger fish to fry than someone who nicks your wallet. But somehow I don't don't you'd see that as a good argument for why that behavior shouldn't be accepted.
The World Cup of Microsoft Excel
I was more saying that one particular example (JRM) sounds stupid. I don't think this is a contentious issue.

However, RP can sound a bit silly with some pronunciations. The same is true with any accent.
I wrote a similar sorting algorithm around 14 years ago (fast, inplace, adaptive merge sort algorithm using rotation/swap, and I think, stable). This is all I remember from the time...

I was able to prove (on paper) that the whole algorithm was actually O(n log n). The moves seems to have a bad recursion pattern, but assuming my proof was right, it is possible to have a well behaved implementation in practice.
However, the recursion pattern didn't fit the master theorem, I remember having to do a taylor expansion of some formula giving an upper bound on the number of computation steps to prove the O(n log n) bound.

And runtime measurements graph were showing the expected O(n log n) curve, as in your cases. So maybe they are not O(n log n ^ 2) as you feared...
I did not keep much information from that time :P.
I'm quite lost on your overarching point.

Do you agree with how US jurisprudence has drawn the lines on free speech? If not, what would you do differently?
iPads are also the class leader in tablets, there really isn't anything close.

The problem is all of these product lines were likely already in R&D during the Jobs era (With the exception of maybe AirPods.) Not the current designs of course, but the ideas. I think the real test will be this upcoming year and the supposed launch of the Apple headset, as I don't think there will be any greater test of Apple's current design/marketing/hardware/software prowess. People are already sour on the idea of the "metaverse" so it'll be interesting if Apple can sell something new/different/useful in the space.
We have smaller version of that with masks in pandemic. Cheap and easy means to reduce problem by a bit ? Nah, let's not do that /s
Interesting. We thought about it, but we found that for many venues it seemed to lack basic details.

Theoretically, we'd like to merge OSM data with some licensed databases. And then perhaps it could "compete" with Google's offering.

However, we're not sure which are good sources for the licensed DBs and how much do these licenses cost ?
Is it something feasible?
Tech stack is mainly python for back end and vanilla JS for front end right now. However we'd like to move a lot of the back end to Rust eventually, and for the front end we will probably adopt some framework.
I prefer the term "exit scam".
Exit Scam
Two things can be true at the same time: one, quanta magazine is the best publication out there when it comes to popularizing recent advances in fundamental physics and mathematics; and two, this article was bad.

If we are allowed to base our opinion of a publication on one article, should I declare that Mateus Araújo's blog is dead to me?
No. Although you could, it is not as efficient as using more tailored gates. Search for cmos stick diagrams to get a feel for the optimizations that are possible.
Right, it's like the common "We value your privacy" statement when the real meaning is "we put a value on your privacy and want to collect it".
You missed my point about the number of new apps published per-month. I was not making any particular claims about how well they are each vetted, I was rather contrasting that to the "1238 malicious apps" you had referenced. Now, the perfect number of malicious apps in an official app store would certainly be zero, but sadly, we don't live in a perfect world.

What world do we live in, then? We live in a world where, even if 1238 new malicious apps were released _per month_, that would still represent fewer than 1% of all apps released. Yet, according to the report you mentioned, the 1238 malicious apps were published between 2016 to 2020. Rough math, then, gives us 1238 malicious apps out of 6M apps over that period. 0.02% of all apps. Not perfect, for sure. But I'm willing to live in that world. By the way, I'm not fixated on the 1238 number as if that's all the malware that existed duyring that time. But on the other hand, the writers of that report took their time and did the best they could to find as many malicous apps as possible for their research. So we have no evidence the true number was significantly higher.

>An attacker who gains root access to your phone could e.g. [do terrible things]

This is true, yet you still miss the point. If "malware on the Google Play store seems fairly common" as you claim, and malicious apps are therefore commonly ripping off passwords, 2FA codes, etc, where is the avalanche of tragic end-user stories we would be compelled to expect, by the laws of mathematics? 0.02% of the 2.7B Android users is still 55 MILLION end users. Yet, nothing near to 55M or 5M or even 50,000 end-users have had remotely catastrophic outcomes due to malicous apps hosted on the Google Play Store in any given sliding 5-year window (such as the one studied in the report).

Anyway, I've been generous with my words here since I sense you are sincere. But only a very few words are needed to reinforce my original point: Your quoted numbers do not support the assetion that malware is fairly common on the Google Play Store.
> Radix sort is theoretically O(N),

Nothing theoretical about it: Sorting a list of all IP addresses can absolutely and trivially be done in O(N)

> in reality you can't do better than O(log N)

You can't traverse the list once in <N so the complexity of any sort must be ≥N.

> but memory access is logarithmic

No it's not, but it's also irrelevant: A radix sort doesn't need any reads if the values are unique and dense (such as the case IP addresses, permutation arrays, and so on).

> Edit: I misremembered, memory access is actually O(sqrt(N)): https://github.com/emilk/ram_bench

It's not that either.

The author ran out of memory; They ran a program that needs 10GB of ram on a machine with only 8GB of ram in it. If you give that program enough memory (I have around 105gb free) it produces a silly graph that looks nothing like O(√N): https://imgur.com/QjegDVI

The latency of accessing memory is not a function of N.
Wait, there are actually highschools with 10k students at the same time?

-- confused European who thought 1500-2000 is huge
> Because being kicked off Twitter is hardly the same as not being able to dial 911

The Civil Rights Act also prevents Twitter (or any company) from banning users based on protected characteristics (e.g. race and sex). It is not remotely limited to critical services or common carriers.
P.S. I'm from Yorkshire so I'm used to accents being mocked.
Redditor spotted.
Through history, only a mass of people have forced a change. That's not possible until you start changing first. And when people around you notice, educate them. It will take time, eventually it will happen.
There seems to be a perception in some that in cases where s and z are both officially valid (most of the time), that z is a vulgar Americanism (nasty pointy letter with a harsh sound, both of which stand out compared to the more refined smooth shape & sound of our lovely s!), when, as you point out, z is historically more correct in “proper” English. I don't think it is that they see s as english-english as such, but that they see z as american-english so go with s as an act of identity preservation.

I prefer -ise over -ize, I'm not sure why, maybe it fits better with how I pronounce/emphasise things when speaking. Though it isn't the case that either is more right in modern English: while -ize predates -ise, for about half a millennium it has been the case that both are valid so it is just down to preference.

Which ever you pick, just be consistent. There are some cases where one is considered valid and which one varies by variant of English, such as analyse/analyze, which is probably part of where the s-is-English comes from – applying a specific exception widely as if it were a rule.

There are a few things that many are convinced of about English which turn out to be quite false: the singular “they” being another one that has caused much discussion in recent years, or the not-splitting-infinitives thing which some are still determined to boldly hold on to.
Thanks, the organisation is a large part of what we're working on.

We do have other plans for financing, e.g. premium versions of the webmaster tools.
Magazine makes a misstep and then someone goes into a rant on how it "Magazine died"

Seems like it went much more clickbait than the original article. Nobody reading QM would take that headline literally.

Talk about an overreaction.
I think it's definitely a you problem. I don't know of anyone who has had this issue with missing photos.
Makes sense in the GDPR context.
quordle x 2 https://octordle.com/
Kotlin 1.8.0 beta introduces experimental functions
Just in nyc week ago and dont recall seeing that many rats in one visit. Though I have never ventured to Hell's Kitchen before as I did this time. Still love NYC ..such a great vibe!
Maps - from my search of recent articles about it, it seemed that their Maps service has become quite costly too. Perhaps I'm wrong, we're still looking into it.

Data - it seems it's mostly OSM, which then leads us to thinking we're simply better off creating an OSM db ourselves then + put that content into a maps service that helps with tile serving.
But then I'm not sure how cost effective it will be.
Radix sort works for numbers and so also for characters. Then it also works for lexicographic ordering of finite lists of any type it supports. So it can sort strings. But also tuples like (int, string, float). So it can actually sort all plain old data types.
Hepatotoxicity with High-Dose Green Tea Extract: Effect of COMT and UGT1A4 Genes
What's new in Svelte: December 2022
I'm confused. I thought Elon Musk was a self-professed free speech absolutist.
I'm not disputing that the Quanta article is factually deficient - although I don't have the relevant specialist knowledge to understand why. I am disputing that this marks the "death" of the magazine.
Author is still Wolchover (as of my click a few seconds ago). Not sure what you're seeing.
I have the same problem (in the UK too). As soon as my phone displays 5G, there's a pretty good chance it just won't transfer any data whatsoever.

I'm curious about the exact technical reason why full 5G is unable to deliver any data but 4G is fine. Unfortunately the article doesn't seem to provide much information. Is it just buggy first generation tower software?
Air filter machine? At least that's what I run a fairly robust unit - it seems to be working. Can't vouch it's grabbing all the microplastics or even that's not blowing out extra. haha. But it is getting a lot of dust out.
The ones I've seen in Barcelona take up a fairly small amount of space. They do occupy some, but not much.

Seems to work really well tbh.
It took me a decade in Ireland to realize that crime is allowed. Literally. At all tiers of society. You can stomp on your girlfriend's neck and get a suspended sentence. You can blatantly violate GDPR and the Irish DPC will look the other way. You can plop a couple mobile homes on to your land and nobody will do anything. You can break any and all environmental laws (ripping out hedgerows in nesting season? Dumping massive amounts of waste? Cutting turf from protected bogs?) and people get nechaches they can't even nod and say "sure it's grand" fast enough. Never mind car crime - there isn't a footpath or bike lane in the country that isn't littered with vehicles. When I was in Dublin 2 we'd see people clamped for running out of time on the meter when they parked legally but other, more in-the-know people, would park on the footpath THE WHOLE WEEKEND with zero consequence.

I don't know what it is. Absolute, profound, laziness? The gardai are useless. Though I remember when I registered to vote at the Garda station (I had just been naturalised) the officer told me "whatever you do don't vote for the Green Party" (explains some of the above I suppose)

I think of myself as left but I must admit I'd be really interested in a politician who wanted to actually enforce the law.
4000 cycles is pretty impressive. Worth pointing out just how good that is: if you fully charge the battery every day of the year, that would mean close to 11 years of very intensive use. 4000 times a typical maximum range of 250 miles would mean driving a million miles. Some taxis get that kind of mileage of course. But most drivers would take quite a bit of time to get there.

In short, if you are lucky enough to own a vehicle with such a battery, it needing replacement is not going to be an event that you should have to worry about for decades if you drive it normally. Which would mean doing about 14K miles per year; or about 71 years.
You mean ... seriously?
> it's en par with

Total aside, just FYI it's 'on par with'; in this usage 'par' comes directly from Latin without passing French, where 'par' is not about equality. I think the French equivalent would be 'égal à'.
You can do this with Emacs Evil Mode using the emacs-everywhere package.

https://github.com/tecosaur/emacs-everywhere
Dunnes stores

- Me
Schrödinger's magazine?
Are those American biscuits like scones? I thought they were akin to dumplings. We really are "two countries separated by a common language".

(To be clear, these dumplings:

https://www.errenskitchen.com/suet-dumplings/

Not these dumplings:

https://omnivorescookbook.com/recipes/how-to-make-chinese-du...
)
>participants were randomized to consume high-dose GTE (843 mg/day EGCG) or placebo capsules for 12 months.

How much green tea would you have to drink to get that much absent doing weird supplements?
In this case, I'm pretty sure "our culture" was referring to human culture as a whole, not US culture.
Depends on the household size and habits. Daily cooking for 4 or 5 people and sharing two other meals and the occasional baking can quickly fill up the dish washer, especially in those growing phases when the kids are eating like there is no tomorrow ;-)
I mean if you want to use that comparison, C/C++ bridge would have random holes dropping the cars off the cliff below.

The issue is not "bridge is suboptimally designed" or "bridge will need some extra maintenance because something started to break".

The memory safety issues are "some cars randomly explode when passing that bridge" or "when driver breaks 6 seconds after entering the bridge, every other driver dies.

> Software is not terribly different from that.

It is MASSIVELY different, especially anywhere near anything security-related. Most buildings don't have a group of people with hammers trying to find a weak point that will never happen in any actual use conditions and then hit that weakpoint in every similar building built in every place of the world.

Please don't make horribly useless comparisons like that
Using Graph Theory to predict FIFA World Cup winners with minimal data
Using only the networks between clubs and countries, you can use Graph Theory measures like eigenvector centrality to predict a World Cup winner
Not everyone can communicate the idea of universal love effectively.
Technology Shocks Sharks to Save Them
The paper is still there on the Nature website. I assume experts would go to that. Notwithstanding the difficiencies in the Quanta article, it does at least try to examine something that lay readers would otherwise probably not be aware of.
To further the damage said article was picked up by mass-market newspapers and circulated widely

The net result of all this ad-driven virality madness is the degradation of trust in obscure but important societal contracts: 1) that academics at the cutting edge of human knowledge can self-regulate through peer-review not only the integrity of a piece of work (not an obvious issue in this case) but can also place its importance and relevance against the entire body of prior knowledge and 2) that journalists disseminating scientific / technical information can act as a check and balance to remedy any deficiencies in 1) instead of amplifying and aggravating them

It feels like we have entered a downward spiral of ever more shrill claims competing for attention in world crushed by low-quality information overload.
capitalist realism at its finest
Olvid, the most secure messenger in the world