skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Trikes are dangerous at high speed. Anyone seriously considering this should understand how to properly turn with this style of trike. I'm surprised they didn't do the inverted triangle style.

I understand the market for not DIY, but someone considering this should also consider buying a Schwinn Meridian and a conversion kit (front wheel hub) and saving $1500.

Speaking of which, it would be interesting to see someone bend some copper to use as a frame and use some plexiglass to create a roof to keep rain off you.
I'm you.

I'd add a continuation point about ML. I work in ML, create optimization algorithms, but would never ever trust or use an ML algo myself for anything critical.
I wouldn't assume the both halves of 1) are the same people.
Inception is pretty much an analog cyberpunk story. Its themes are of simulated realities, induced hallucinations, questioning perception, the sort of stuff that goes back to Philip K. Dick proto-cyberpunk. Its trappings are of shadowy megacorporations (one is named Cobol Engineering!), heists undertaken by specialized teams of gun-toting fashionistas, malignant anomalies with minds of their own.
I like this allegory because it puts the complexity into a visual mindset and brings to light an interesting question about the nature of our abstractions.. For example:

Are our abstractions I-beams or Pre-Fabs[0]?

We all know that the rise of pre-fabs is, at its heart, the story of cheap developments all lazily (and hastily) thrown together in arrangements that are of low quality, mid-to-low beauty and do not last for very long.

Skyscrapers of the early 20th century stand today (with I-Beams) and are considered by many to be beautiful, maintainable etc;

People want pre-fabs, since they're cheap, the economy will always be in the pre-fab.

But pre-fabs have a limited shelf-life, and reconstruction is more expensive than spending a little extra up front cost.

[0]: This is the sort of pre-fab I am talking about: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prefabricated_building#/media/...
Humanity isn't measured with decades of data. Should I not have kids?
Real communists want wages to go to zero – as quickly as possible
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I'd wager a large sum that if you're investing $40 billion in a plant, you're going want it running 24/7/365.
Great app! Why don’t link to a registrar? You would earn some money and it’s convenient for users like me who actually just found a good domain name!

PS: actually, it suggested “gettalent.com” was available (green), but it isn’t.
IMO there’s a spectrum that has Dwarf Fortress on one end, and, I dunno, like Factorio or Mindustry or other automation games on the other. Rimworld would be somewhere in the middle. On the Factorio side, most of the enjoyment comes from working out a really optimal base and looking at every detail.

In Dwarf Fortress, there are just too many details to look at them all, and the reward isn’t so great anyway. IMO it is much more enjoyable to just embrace the fact that there will always be too many details and, as you say, it is better to just focus on the higher level. The details aren’t really there to look at all of them or play with all of them, they are there to interact with each other and with the things you do, to result in emergent phenomena that (within the limitations of the simulation) “make sense.”

Or at least when you are picking over the rubble of your base, after one of those phenomena really emerged all over the place, you can piece together where it all went wrong.

Rimworld in my limited play time, seemed like I’d really want to optimize everything fairly well, and like that was actually do-able. So it while the games are pretty similar mechanically, the actual feel of playing is pretty different, and I can’t really compare them.
I doubt this trike is any wider than some of the big ass baby strollers out and about
They do have it for some things already. There is this concept of "relays", which you can use as a feed of the data from the larger instances. But AFAIK it's used only as a content source and it's not something that you can set up now as a way to help with scalability.

I am also closely following https://github.com/nostr-protocol/nostr to see how they go along, because I am growing weary of the "tech elite" that is moving to Mastodon and is pushing for "moderation by committee". I've gotten myself with discussions already with people who actually want server operators that want only to open federation for those that abide by some "Covenant". This seems rooted in good intentions, but it reeks of something that might lead to a corporate copout of a network which is supposed to be open.
MLB isn't a national thing. There are two countries (US and Canada) who have teams.
I recently learned about The Villages, FL, which is a sprawling retirement community, and was the fastest growing metro area in the US over the past decade [0]. This feels like the perfect bike for an aging demographic living in that sort of community. This sort of e-bike will be less intimidating to use for older people, and ultimately it feels like a good move for the company. It's hard to argue with getting more people outdoors and active on bicycles.

[0] https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/12/us/the-villages-census-fl...
Are you just too embarrassed to use training wheels?
ProTip: Absolutely nobody knows. There are indicators this way and that. The predominant point of view I see in the sensible press it that a global recession centered around China is likely for 2023, but the US will likely be more insulated than most. Things could much worse, but it's now considered unlikely with a soft landing looking pretty plausible. But really the data are increasingly hard to predict and looking ahead more than a month or two at a time is mostly guesswork.
I'm sorry I think we're just both on completely different wavelengths on this issue.

A few things:

- Contemplate why I made my rebuttal in the first place.

- Look up how many open source contributions either of these guys have made in the last 7 years.

- And when you're done, ask yourself, "What does code have to do with the argument at hand that I am being challenged with but incapable of comprehending?".
I agree to a point. Complications come up in treatment, and of course nobody can know those ahead of time. However I called out your comment as disingenuous because it added a lot of variables to what was originally described, then more or less said "Well, of course we can't know what the cost will be ahead of time."

So let's take it as a given that because we're not prescient, it is not possible to give a 100% guaranteed-accurate price up front[1].

Even in the presence of those variables, the system should not prevent providers from saying "here's what we normally have to do in this case, and here's what those procedures should cost. Less often, we run into these other things - we'll get into them if we need to, but the cost for those can range from _ to _. Of this, your insurance plan will _usually_ cover $_ to $_."

I'm not dismissing the history behind the brokenness, but that doesn't mean it's not broken. The fact that it's broken for complicated reasons doesn't mean it can't be made significantly better.

I'd like to understand, but nobody is really explaining. "Regulations are expensive to comply with" doesn't really explain why those costs can't be predicted and incorporated into the up-front pricing. On the other hand, different prices for different payers seems like something that would add a lot of unpredictability to pricing.

[1] though this doesn't explain why prices aren't disclosed for common, fixed procedures - diagnostics, removing a mole and having it biopsied, etc.
While I'd certainly agree that Ethereum has problems, the problems you list aren't Eth problems. They are legal issues in some geographic jurisdiction.
Apple could mitigate this risk to some extent. If some tracker that is not mine remains in proximity to me while I move around (or my iDevice does), it should warn me and then help me to find and identify/eliminate that tracker. If that tracker belongs to a member of my family or immediate circle, I could mark that tracker as accepted and not a risk. It would also be good to know who that tracker belongs to so I could be aware of the risk coming from that person.
I was really entertained by asking it to invent English-sounding words when given a definition, but this blew me away. Well done.

P.s. the one I liked the best was for "the act of singing while drunk": boozecrooning
It’s 15% for businesses doing under $1M/year on the App Store.

https://developer.apple.com/app-store/small-business-program...
“My company will provide dogs with advanced cyborg capabilities“

RoboFidos.com
Think of it in the same way as email: anyone can stand up a server, the users on that server are addressable by users on other servers, and some communication can happen between them. There are obviously differences under the hood, but it's a good starting point for a mental model.
As a someone who recently realised/accepted that I have loads of adhd traits, I can see the connection. I personally think that the fact my mind is never really "calm" means I/we have more opportunities to play over these things when doing other tasks.

I get the impression those without adhd can just concentrate without a mind full of fluff - I can't imagine what that must be like!
Why weren't the disks just replaced?
We are actually both wrong. If they passed objects by value you'd be modifying a copy. They technically "pass by object reference" as another poster mentioned.
Yeah wheels are one of those things that the big machine helps a ton. I’ll gladly pay to have that done, even if I’ll replace the starter myself.
Wondering, if we use the names come up by AI, will we face copy right issue?
When I have used intrinsics, the compiler at least has a hope of getting this right, particularly when you use patterns like:

__m256i mask = _mm256_set1_epi8(0x0f)

If you just used the intrinsic that sets the register to a constant over and over, it often repeats the instruction.

The compilers just aren't that smart about SIMD yet.
Could be many reasons, who knows. Maybe they were looking at something on their phone that evoked their reaction, maybe they heard something in their earphones, maybe they suddenly saw a bird nearby that scared them, or maybe they just remembered something which ended up causing it.

The latter happens to me occasionally, and I am fairly certain it has nothing to do with Tourette's. Usually it is me walking somewhere, then remembering something I forgot that i needed to do or having some realization, and I just end up going "oh fuck" or "ooooh". Not loudly like a yell, but definitely audible to someone within a 5-10 feet range.

It could also be what you are suspecting as well, but without actually talking to the person, there is quite literally no way to know. So imo it is a rather pointless exercise.
We'll see how easy it is to implement the Lua API for C and create our functions in C and C++ to use in the Lua programming language.
Then why do nicotine gums and patches work?
Why do new websites start with a blurb about the site, then a flyover to nag you to sign up for their mailing list? Whatever this article had to say is lost, I just hit the Back button.
TV isn’t where you look for weird, though. ;)
Your second link is bad
He actually links to the recent Maersk/IBM supply chain blockchain shutdown in the introduction, even though he mentions supply chains again later on
In practice #3 is the only one that matters. For reducing dynamism/increasing caching potential, it would be fairly easy to run a fork of the site with the more dynamic features excised (donate $1 a month to get access to dynamic features like filtering). For media transcoding, that's a textbook case of a CPU-bound operation that you could offload to an isolated Rust component for a CPU savings of 99% compared to Ruby (not an exaggeration). But the exponential nature of the network scaling will still kill you despite all this, and needs to be addressed at the protocol level ASAP.
They're not serving modified versions of the song.
Nevermind that most crypto systems are purposely deflating, because the whole point is to reward the people who were there first. So ANY purchase of coffee with crypto is self defeating. Your money is ALWAYS more valuable tomorrow. Actually smart people have known for a hundred years that's a stupid way to run an economy and people respond to it by hoarding and it basically eliminates economic activity from happening at all.
Which are even easier to deal with. Even if you ignore baiting them to spawn in a single room which you can just set on fire you just need 3 well armoured melee pawns stacked up on a door maybe a couple more if you need to rotate tired pawns out.
That's rationalization.

The B-2 hasn't been very useful. This one will be even less useful for an astronomical cost.

They of course know it so they decided that they might as well make a show of the launch, IMHO. I'll make for nice flyovers at baseball/football games.
He is claiming correlation not causation in the second. Correlation is symmetric, the converse is indistinguishable from the original.
Learning to summarize with human feedback (2020)
<3

Farts and poop talk all the time.

There was a post in the past where someone talked about “the function game”. You think of what the function does. The other person gives you “input”, and you give them back “output”, and they try to figure out the internals. Great to play anywhere.

There were plenty of fart and poop functions.
Same here! If there is a way to skip domains that are taken, that would be amazing.
Pretty much all whois providers forbid this. For example, in a whois response for a .com domain, the output includes this:

> TERMS OF USE: You are not authorized to access or query our Whois
database through the use of electronic processes that are high-volume and
automated except as reasonably necessary to register domain names or
modify existing registrations...

Since they aren't registering domain names or modifying existing registrations, their use would be prohibited by these terms of use.
This is the perfect combination we've been waiting for: safety of a 1980s Honda 3 wheeler ATC, design language of a Rascal Scooter
The fact that NXIVM could successfully suppress crippling Tourette's in a number of cases has to at least mean that Tourette's itself (or some subset of what is grouped under Tourette's) isn't strictly biological.

It seems this was done through Nancy Salzman's application of the NLP voodoo she had used as a chronic pain therapist, and possibly boosted by immense pressure to not tic or else be seen as both a failure and a PR danger to the cult. However it was done, it was clearly successful. Are there any studies about "actual" (non-internet video related) Tourette's patients transmitting tics to each other?

https://www.psychologytoday.com/intl/blog/overthinking-tv/20...
> Appreciate the complexity of billing codes, these are not created by hospitals but by by the American Medical Association, Center for Medicaid/Medicare and a soup of other organizations.

Indeed. This "complexity" hides so many obvious scams. Errr...well, rather, it sometimes hides these scams. For example, they billed my wife for an "ER Visit" when she gave birth. Even though the ER was in another building. (Well, except for a little sign that said "ER" over the door to the admitting room. We spent 5 minutes in that room, but it resulted in a multi thousand dollar bill.)

This happens regularly and intentionally.

Sure, there's the unexpected things that happen. But, the complexity of billing lets the experts (hospital administrators) deceptively game the system, and get away with it without any recourse. Enough things happen on a recurring basis that its shockingly easy for them to create "policies" about what to code and when to code -- policies explicitly designed to maximize revenue. (Even if they're stretching the truth.)
> There was, however, a link between self-reported problematic use of porn—feelings of addiction or compulsion—and higher rates of ED

I believe this is the crucial point of the article. it’s not that porn use per se causes ED, but that “problematic” usage can, presumably from guilt, shame, regret, and even desensitization, especially if you’re hiding it from your partner.
Easiest reason is the 'introduction particle', blub which we don't have in English, for subordinate clauses.

I think 'taught ChatGPT to invent a' is hyperbolic though, this is more like 'taught ChatGPT my invented' - the only thing it invents itself are the 'relex' word->word mappings.
I had no idea price points were so restrictive on the app store.
Smaller than The Villages, is Peachtree City outside of Atlanta, which is notable for making off-street micromobility pathways a priority in city planning: (relative to the rest of the suburban US)

https://www.peachtree-city.org/DocumentCenter/View/17110/Pat...

(If the map looks a little weird, it's because there's a zillion unofficial paths to connect the dots)

They've rallied around golf carts historically but it's a great place to bike. I use an E-bike and see a lot of recumbent bicycles using the pathways.
Eh, not really. The benefit of in-app purchases is you can make a button that users can press that's probably already hooked up to their credit card so they can make purchases without the ask of getting them to type in their credit card number, which is a more conscious action that gives them plenty of time to think about whether or not they /really/ want to make that purchase. Amazon's one-click checkout, ShopPay, etc are not just for user convenience!

Comparatively, a high-profile client spending tens of thousands of dollars in ads isn't doing so on impulse, they're doing it cause it's their job. They'll open up a browser and punch in some banking details if it's the only way to get those ads out.
There's a big concern in the long run: if ChatGPT seriously reduces the number of people who visit StackExchange domains, there will be no dataset no for GPT 4 / ChatGPT 2. E.g. what if a brand new programming language gains popularity, or new libraries with very different patterns of use?

This "paradox of reuse" is a really big deal, IMO (blog post on the topic: https://nmvg.mataroa.blog/blog/the-paradox-of-reuse-language...)

It's actually a separate concern from the spam / content bloat described in the linked post, but they complement each other in creating amplified harm for StackExchange-like platforms: some fraction of users may stop visiting the site (because ChatGPT answered without links) and some other fraction of users will submit spam to try and earn points.
Or you could say that FQEM, if phonetically pronounce, is an apt and memoriable acronym for a new but easiest-to-implement anti-spam measure.
You are correct in the case of nested pointers. I am using primitive types nearly exclusively. Good observation!
The machines are made by other companies. Lithography is the most expensive now and its made by ASML in Netherlands is the only solution for EUV lithography. But there are many steps in manufacturing and a machine for each. The major equipment manufactures are spread across US, Europe and Japan. In the US the three big equipment manufacturers are Applied Materials and Lam Research and KLA.

The costs are probably driven by extreme engineering requirements (temperature, pressure, corrosive chemicals, low contamination) and R&D costs to meet these requirements. The production volumes are not high either. Its not like they are building millions of these machines.

Asianometry on YouTube is a good source for this kind of topic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Ge2RcvDlgw
No, the facts aren't copyrightable, the literal text is absolutely copyrightable.
Apple's rumored electric car may not be fully self-driving after all
While this article and many like it suggest a sudden rise in cases due to a 2021 Youtube influencer, this was already spreading in 2020. Girls in my daughter's social network were displaying tic behaviour in the months after the first major lockdowns.
Are you on iOS Developer? Anything related to UI is always suggested to be done on the main thread by Apple.
I have been gathering experience in computer vision, graphics, and natural language processing to break into the tech industry as a junior research engineer rather than a research scientist. However, with recent advancements in technology, I feel like I have no place in the field anymore. I have lost all of my curiosity and inner drive. It feels like I was just about to start my career, but now I am not sure what to do. I want to switch fields, but I am worried about all the time and effort I invested in learning these models and their implementation. If I had invested that same energy in a different field, I would have more reliable experience and skills. All I have now is pre-historic knowledge. And if I were to catch up now just because I am interested, by the time I do, the goal line will have moved further away. It's a difficult and frustrating situation to be in.
How about a bootstrapped startup that's past $1MM ARR. No external investors, no big agencies, just a well placed PR.

https://rocket.net/blog/how-rocket-net-bootstrapped-our-way-...

FD: I work at Rocket.net, but did not work there at the very beginning.
If I own 3 companies. And borrow a billion from company A to buy 10% of all B-tokens from company B, and use those B-tokens to invest in company C.

It seems the books would say that company A has a valuables loan worth 1B when repaid, company 2 has a very sought after and valuable token with a market cap at 10B and 9B available with the sale of its holding. And company C has a very high order flow, making it a valuable exchange.

All the while I have net zero, but 1B in exposure on my investments, but no worries my companies are easily worth 11B

Ofcause a house of cards like that is easy to see through if someone doesn’t accidentally name the accounts really poorly…
A Herman Miller Embody. It was too much money for me, but I can’t go back to cheap chairs now. My back is messed up after diving off a boat many years ago. I could sit in my old chair for about ten minutes before it started giving me searing pain. I can sit in the embody for about an hour before I need to get up and stretch, but my back doesn’t hurt from sitting in it at all. It was a pain to configure, plus it needs RMA work, but I can recommend getting a nice chair if your back pain is interrupting your work.