skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Were those run with the same versions as the project/manifests described in the repository reproducibility section (https://docs.sciml.ai/DiffEqParamEstim/dev/#Reproducibility)? Downloading the described package version for DiffEqParamEstim.jl seems to work fine, as I just checked and another user described. The build system builds the outputs and plots using those described versions, so if it errors it would put the error into the documentation. If I had to guess what your issue was, you might be using some old Linux distro that's giving you like a Julia v1.3 with ancient package versions: that's something outside of my control and is the most common reason we've found for people reporting weird failures. We highly highly recommend following the standard installation instructions (https://docs.sciml.ai/Overview/stable/getting_started/instal...) and using the Julia generic binaries (https://julialang.org/downloads/).

On a higher note though... I'm a bit confused: we were talking about DifferentialEquations.jl, one of the libraries that is most heavily maintained, and then when asked for examples of what tutorials aren't working, you don't post any examples from DifferentialEquations.jl but from tutorials of other libraries? One of which we publicly discuss all of the time as not yet completed (DiffEqUncertainty -> SciMLUncertainty, one of the current research projects)? I would not conflate the two, it's like saying SciPy isn't robust because Python's ODES library isn't: they are two different libraries and the authors are quite public about the differences. We have been very public that the UQ stuff is still ongoing research with monthly talks about it, and we keep it in a separate Github repo with separate documentation. We don't call that DifferentialEquations.jl for a very good reason.
Smartphones wiped out probably even more markets:

-alarm clocks

-calendars

-calculators

-compass

-mobile gps

-flashlights

-mp3s

-voice recorders

-camera recorders

-pocket cameras

-pagers
I wonder how many people will accidently nuke themselves with that, because they forget to set up their geofencing or whatever before activating it.

You'll read it on HN first!
No; railroad profit margins at unhealthy labor levels are so high that trying to pay for healthy levels of labor (i.e. staffing enough to offer sick leave) will lead to hostile takeovers by investors who want higher profit margins rather than healthy labor.

> A decade ago, the activist investor Bill Ackman won a proxy battle at Canadian Pacific and proceeded to replace its management with a team led by Hunter Harrison, the railway executive who’d pioneered P.S.R. After imposing the gospel of “more with less” at Canadian Pacific, Harrison left to spread the good news to the freight giant CSX. At each firm, P.S.R. succeeded at generating higher returns. Pretty soon, major investors in other railroads started calling on their firms to imitate Harrison’s methods. Testifying to the government’s Surface Transportation Board about freight rail’s performance last spring, industry analyst Rick Paterson said, “Lurking in the background is the constant threat of shareholder activism if any of the railroads’ operating ratios become outliers on the high side.”

It could be considered a key defect of American railroads that they are operated as for-profit corporations with public stock listings and shareholders. In such a scenario, so long as profits can be raised, they must be — or else hostile takeovers will be led to do so regardless. America’s government is poorly equipped to combat this with the usual hands-off approaches. They would need to either pass laws guaranteeing sick days, nationalize rail services to protect against hostile takeovers, regulate that rail networks must be operated by (for example) “B Corps”, or other similar steps taken that interfere with corporate sovereignty. Such interference is typically avoided by modern American labor politics, and so here we are.
Seems to be about Capcom arcade machines, 239 pages with lots of technical content. Nice pics of humongous 1980-era circuit boards. A nice addition to your file hoard if you're into retro computing.
> I don't think people will start pointing at things in the air.

There are other possible input devices. For XR glasses, the most natural would be some sort of gaze tracking. Another option would be an indirect device like a mouse or trackpad (most desktop and laptop users don't point directly at things in their screens), or even a set of cursor keys for menu selection.
Can't do a sick out if you don't have sick leave.

I'm holding out hope for a wildcat strike the way this went down. Remember, union negotiators sent this sellout contract for a membership vote, and now it's being imposed by the party that at least pays lip service to labor. People are going to be pissed. Teachers won some solid victories over the past few years doing wildcat strikes against top brass' wishes, and these guys genuinely have the whole economy by the throat.
> No, you can clearly see the O(sqrt(N)) trend at every level of the memory hierarchy.

Lines goes up, then goes down. Very much unlike sqrt.
More and more boaters are using tablets & phones as the apps give you access to charts and your instruments (e.g. wind, AIS).

Antennas solutions are increasing to get cellular reception farther offshore that feed into a wifi router.

At anchor, I personally use Organic Maps and drop a pin after I'm properly at anchor. There are specialized "anchor watch" apps but this works for my purposes.

Sailing used to be so simple...
Thank you! I have been trying that on and off for years. Now I have doubled down on it as I observe my toddler grow up and how being present in the moment helps him self-regulate. It's been like something finally clicked for me. I still struggle, tho, but at least have this daily reminder to renew my interest.

Do you have any references like books, lectures, blogs or any information sources on these practices and the buddhist principles behind it?
That’s an April Fools joke, not a formal proposal
That "controversy" was not in good faith.

https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2022/11/repub...

> “My parents, who have a Gmail account, aren’t getting my campaign emails,” Representative Greg Steube of Florida told Google CEO Sundar Pichai in July 2020, during a congressional hearing that was ostensibly about antitrust law. “My question is, why is this only happening to Republicans?”

My Gmail spam folder is very clear evidence it happens plenty to Democrats.

https://www.theverge.com/2022/10/13/23403259/google-gmail-re...

> In response, Google has launched a controversial program allowing campaign committees to effectively opt out of spam filters — a huge concession to mounting political pressure from Republicans. But Verge reporting shows the RNC has not taken advantage of the program and made few efforts to alter the core practices that might result in their emails being labeled as spam.

> A source familiar with the matter confirmed to The Verge that, nearly a month after the pilot’s launch, the RNC has not joined or even applied for the program, even as the party continues to mount political and possibly legal pressure against Google. The RNC did not respond to multiple requests for comment regarding the committee’s decision to abstain from the pilot program.
Eh, so you name drop a nasty topic and I'll look bad defending it. Cheap trick.

Do you think that people in healthy relationships should fear that outcome? Do you think people should become celibate because some percentages of relationships end up that way? The point is you are encouraging living in fear of low likelihood events.

The world is not perfect, crime and poverty exist, as do disease, many types of suffering, it's bad, but we don't need to be afraid and motivated by irrational fear.
>i have seen a better internet...

I've been online for just shy of 30 years

Can't say I've seen a "better" internet in terms of aesthetics ever
> self-righteous, dogmatic community.

Worst Rust feature by far.

I understand how Rust solves some problems and these are indeed very important ones. But it still is a constraint that has to prove itself.

C is horrible, out of the question. Really dated too without thousands of band aids. C++ has millions of those. But why not start re-implementing stuff in Rust if that is so close to your heart?

We can also reimplement everything in JavaScript. It is memory safe too. Wait, where is the enthusiasm now?
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In my opinion we’re seeing exactly this with the US Senate race in Georgia right now.
Hey, thanks for the heads up. I screwed it up once and duplicated it through everything. Going to fix it. He was too important to insult by misspelling his name.
Somewhat related fun fact: Miss World Japan 2018, Date Kanako[1], is a direct descendant of the article's namesake.

[1] https://nextshark.com/kanako-date-miss-world-samurai/
DNS registries already hand out signing certificates, just not for TLS certificates but for DNSSEC. DANE bridges the gap. It works today (*).

(*) In supporting clients, conditions may apply.

I'm not sure what kind of pull big cert has that could allow them to stall DANE adoption. Sure, VeriSign acts as both a CA and a registry for the big domains - but they don't own those domains.
> I don't trust the free speech advocacy org to have an objective view on the dangers of unrestricted speech.

Where is the evidence of this?
It's hard for me to take this data seriously when I enter an address that I know to be problematic for cellular coverage and receive "100% coverage" on the mobile broadband tab, and listed with carriers I know to have zero outdoor coverage at the location.
Free Learning Sources
Here in Argentina, the right to strike is granted by our constitution. A restraining order preventing unions from striking would be seen like a restraining order preventing voters from voting.
I see, that’s … extremely unimpressive especially if you take the median salary increase from above. And I think maybe we should take everything else this guy is saying as potentially dishonest. Not including people who stopped trying to get a job is just an absurd way to do this calculation. Imagine a clinical trial that just ignores everyone who disconues due to adverse events. These stats seem borderline predatory
I wasn't saying you could just steal it as though it was on paper - you'd need to run terminal commands on even the least-secured system. I'm more talking about how, if you were an insider at a company (or managed to sneak in), you could potentially attack the HSM on-premises and dump the key, then smuggle it out with pencil and paper instead of having to sneak out the entire HSM (which would be quite bulky, likely to be detected as stolen)...

If Apple was using that HSM model (which is only FIPS-2 Level 3, which is still bad but maybe not as secure as a FIPS-4 they would use), an employee could potentially acquire a similar model at home, discover the vulnerabilities, and then exploit it on-premesis under the guise of a firmware update or maintenance. After that, jot the key down on an index card and put the HSM back like nothing happened. Sleep on it for 3 years so nobody remembers, and then wreak havoc.
As I was writing that I was thinking how I missed being close to a college radio station, or a good indie station.
In the case of my home, as the user mentioned above, consider me radicalized. If someone breaks in, I'm shooting them. I don't have the time, nor should I be required to carry out this mental calculus about the motivations of the person in my home. If you're in my house uninvited, the onus is on the intruder not to be shot. Luckily, I live in a state that agrees with me.

The other situations are circumstantial, but if I am being accosted by someone in public, I'm drawing on them. As a pizza delivery driver in my younger years, this happened a lot more than I would have liked. No one got shot because they retreated. If they made a motion towards their waist, back, or lunged, they would have been.

In this case, I have issued a warning that this will end badly if you continue, and any further threatening act will get them shot.

If you're talking about witnessing a robbery, even of my own property, and the thief running away, then no, that is insane.
What is “internal assembly”? I’m not familiar with that term.

Is there anything else that the various repr options don’t give you? My team at work does OS dev in Rust, and haven’t ever run into cases where Rust can’t do what we need it to do in these cases.
My belongings are not free for anyone to come and take.
But this isn't so much a foot shoot. The gas-guzzling employees are voting (why is there voting anyway?) for "I get nothing, you get nothing" over "I get nothing, you get something" - perhaps arguing that the cost of the something has to come from somewhere.

The described action would be more like "remove all parking lots instead of letting martin_a charge his car in a space" - which would harm the guzzlers to own the EVs.
Oh you think that was bad? When I was that age my teachers were flagging to my parents that I kept switching between American and British spellings at random. Doing lots of programming in US English was causing my schoolwork to be frequently marked wrong (the teachers were fortunately quite forgiving about this type of mistake). It was just hard at that age to remember which of "color" and "colour" were correct in different contexts and ditto for a bunch of other words. Also for a brief period I thought the right way to write a zero was with a strikethrough because of the monospace fonts.

Other fun US/UK cultural issues: interview questions like "how many pingpong balls fit in a school bus". To Brits a school bus could be literally anything from a coach to a small vehicle, they aren't standardized like in the US. Even when you remember the big yellow buses from films, how big are they? If you never saw one in real life it's hard to imagine. Also it took a while before I figured out that "ping pong" meant table tennis. Fun times.
Are there any clothes in particular that you remember as being a nice gift? Or is more a respect for the utility of it and have no particular attachment?
> > hate speech being free speech is an American thing

> It's the constitution, innit?

Is it? I wasn't aware that hate speech was explicitly singled out as protected in the Constitution.

> Do people really think that speech that's likely to cause public disorder is OK?

Public disorder, no. But innocent people getting heard? Well, maybe. Lots of speech that hurts innocent people is already banned. Things like libel/slander. Threats. Blackmail. All of these can hurt someone, silence someone, inspire someone else to hurt someone. I don't think anyone ever objected to these being banned, and even punishable with real prison sentences.

> Arresting that guy who protested Charles III's accession by holding up a blank sheet of paper: that's not a good thing.

Did that happen? That's a silly thing to arrest someone for. It calls back to Putin arresting people for holding up blank sheets of paper.
google this ... Crown Choice Heavy Duty Dish Scrubbers for Cleaning Dishes & Pots ... its a slightly abrasive cloth
For animations, the standard Web Animation API is very convenient. From what I can see, the animation library in Svelte looks pretty similar.
This will obviously be the next Flappy Bird cultural sensation!
Yeah, mirrorless won since 5-7 years ago.
One day a bunch of companies are going to get together and have an Apple Blackout. Turn off their backend to all iOS devices. Imagine Coinbase, Twitter, Spotify, Facebook, WhatsApp, Epic, etc. Turn it off for a day, few days or a week. That will drive the point home. Apple thinks it has leverage, but united other companies can force their hand.
We have those in Poland too, that's how I got my first speeding ticket. three lanes each way 80, 80 80, crossing with 60 and camera (there wasn't even any pedestrian crossing there too.
Rail companies are getting the blame here, but the real problem is that paid leave isn't a statutory employment right protected by law. Here in the UK full time employees are entitled to 28 day paid annual leave, although I have work for companies which offer more, while pay is seperate.
No idea about canker sores but cold sores outbreaks (caused by the herpes virus) are linked to almonds consumption because they are heavy in arginine and don't have much lysine.
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I too enjoyed an encyclopedia set pre internet.

While Wikipedia has a random function, there is nothing like flipping through the pages and letting your attention be drawn to a physical article.
Newest gen of AA/Car play can also display map directly on gauge cluster, which is just perfect solution
My experience with 5G has also been disappointing.
I had to use mithril once and absolutely hated it. Writing my HTML as JavaScript objects? no thanks
RU: СУММ(...)

For additional fun, the cell names still use Latin letters so you have to constantly switch your keyboard layout from Latin to Cyrillic to Latin back to Cyrillic back to... or pick the cells and ranges with your mouse.

Golly, I wonder why they didn't reuse this approach when they translated Excel to Japanese and Chinese.
What Marriage Means to Me
AWS CodeWhisperer creates computer code from natural language
I do expect to like Accelerando when I finally get to it. Stross is one of my favorite authors as it is. Beyond the aforementioned Glasshouse, I've also read and enjoyed Halting State and almost all of the titles in his "Laundry Files" series. I have copies of Rule 34, Accelerando, and Singularity Sky here waiting to be read. Just need to find time to get to them all. :-)
This approach is taken with regulated utilities and telcos as well--natural gas utilities design their systems with enough capacity to serve all firm customers on the expected coldest day of the year (called a "design day") and circuit switched telephone networks were designed to handle the traffic expected on Mother's Day.
Most people even stopped making landscape mode fotos an videos. Portrait mode is the king today. No rotation needed, shareable, full screen area utilization.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duffy%27s_Cut
Sorry, I meant to say "RX100", it is now corrected. Yes, even with the improvements in sensor technology, glass, and post-processing I don't see a phone reaching RX1 quality anytime soon.
Not to mention Carnivore is much less expensive to experiment with than the immunosuppressive shots at $16K a pop.

I know two people with Crohn's and they have to convince the county/state they make no money so that the state pays for it.
The news around this, this thread, and similar on Reddit seem to be assuming a jump that isn't supported in this paper.

"The residue remaining after the rinse cycle varies between 1:250 to 1:667 for the dishwasher detergent and 1:2,000 to 1:10,000 dilutions for the rinse aid."

This is actually an uncited claim in the paper, and the paper authors did not test it.

"In the present study, we hypothesized that if the detergent and rinse aid residues are not completely removed, once dry, they may remain on the surface of the dishware."

But then they go on to only test what would happen to gut lining cells if most dishes most of the time had residue on them in such concentrations as they assume would be present, transfer to the food, and make it past the stomach.

This line of research really should have started with something like,

"we swabbed 50 recently washed and dried dishes from 25 different restaurants using different dish-washing machines. Here is the average concentration of detergent and rinse aid residue on the dry dishes".

I get that's not the study they wanted to do, of course; who wants to spend hours and days swabbing dry dishes when you have a decent reason to play with new biotech?

But that means the only thing this paper actually looked at is: IF there is residue on the dry dishes, and IF that remains in the assumed concentrations by the time you eat off of it, and IF all of that residue ends up attached to your food, and IF all those chemicals make it past your stomach, let's see what that might do to your gut lining.

Not a bad idea for a study, but definitely not what people on the internet are taking this to be.

The news articles are promoting that unsupported claim to an assumed fact that there is chemical residue on all the dishes people are eating from and that this is destroying people's gut lining. Most of the headlines around this are something to the effect of: "Commercial Dishwashers Destroy Protective Layer in Gut".

Which is pure sensationalism, the paper authors never claim this and this idea is not supported by present evidence.
Because the cost & hassle of finding myself stuck somewhere far from home with a broken phone is non-trivial. Or even at home.
Exactly.

If the task is to predict the next 12 values from a sample of 120 previous values, drawn from some computationally simple statistical process, it's much cheaper and easier to use old-fashioned, tried-and-true statistical methods.

If the task is to predict millions of pixel values that make up an original work of art, or the pixel values over time that make up a deep-fake video, or the next set of values encoding the next best possible play in a game of Go, or the set of values that encode the entire structure of a protein, and so on, then you have no choice: You must use a deep neural network. Simple methods cannot do any of that.
Camera manufacturers are institutionally incapable of writing good software.

I have experience with Sony, and their firmware barely changed in the last decade. Their Wi-Fi and Bluetooth mostly doesn't work. Touch screens are from a bygone era: laggy, imprecise, and without multi-touch. They don't have resolution good enough to check if the photos came out sharp. Their phone apps are a clunky afterthought.

Smartphones are running circles around them with computational photography. "HDR" mode on Sony cameras is slow and primitive. I'm not a pro photographer, so I can't justify spending time manually tweaking every RAW file when smartphones do it well 99% of the time.
apparently this is due to instagram